RARE PHOTOS: Montana | Rare Historical Photos

The 113,613-acre Montana landscape where Ted Turner’s wild conservation legacy lives on

Ted Turner purchased the Flying D Ranch in 1989, transforming it into a conservation-oriented property. The ranch is home to diverse wildlife, including bison, elk, and wolves, which thrive in various habitats. Rivers and streams on the property also support healthy fish populations while providing ecosystems for birds. Conservation easements…

The Economic Times · 5h ago

California Is Finally Cracking Down On Montana's Supercar Tax Loophole

The days of using a Montana LLC to hide an expensive car from California’s taxman are over.

Motor1 · 17h ago

Daily Wire's Pro-ICE Film 'Pawn Shop' Halted Amid 17% Food Bank Attendance Drop and Locals Feel Unsafe

The Daily Wire's 'Pawn Shop' production was suspended in Montana after complaints over filming disruptions, safety concerns, and a 17% drop in food bank attendance.

International Business Times UK · Oct 5

Ted Turner bought 113,000 Montana acres where wolves, bears and bison now roam

South of Bozeman, Montana, Ted Turner’s 113,613-acre Flying D Ranch combines forests, meadows, waterways and high benches. Bought in 1989, the property became a major home for Turner’s bison herd while supporting wolves, bears, elk, moose, mountain lions and pronghorn. Its conservation-focused management continues to shape the ranch’s lasting legacy.

The Times of India · Sep 30

In 2003, Sean and Melodye Rooney bought Montana land; 23 years later, their 57 acres were protected

The Rooney family has taken a significant step to protect their 57-acre Montana property by establishing a conservation easement. This binding agreement ensures that the land cannot be subdivided or developed in the future, preserving its rich variety of habitats and supporting many wildlife species. Their deep-rooted connection to this…

The Times of India · Sep 28

Minnesota couple expands 20 acres into 655-acre Montana conservation haven

When Doug and Carolyn Kohrs first visited Montana’s Flathead Valley from their home in Minnesota, they were drawn to the landscape along the Stillwater River. In 2005, they bought 20 acres beside the river, already believing that the land should remain protected. Over the next 17 years, the couple gradually…

The Times of India · Sep 28

Can birdwatching help stroke recovery? Researchers say it could aid communication skills

Watching birds has become a meaningful part of stroke recovery at the University of Montana, offering a natural, low-pressure way to practise communication, researchers say.

Euronews · Sep 28

Broccoli Sprout Salmonella Outbreak Reaches 32 Cases as Minnesota and Oregon Join the List of Affected States

Salmonella tied to Evergreen Fresh broccoli sprouts has sickened 32 people in 6 states. See the new states, lab results, and who should call a doctor.

Medical Daily · Sep 26

In 2000, artist Kimberly Wurster restored 1 Montana mining property for wildlife and trout. 20 years later, it supported elk breeding grounds and trout spawning habitat

Artist Kimberly Wurster's profile details a two-decade habitat restoration project. This extensive effort focused on a Montana mining property near Dry Cottonwood Creek. The project successfully restored vital habitat for resident wildlife populations. It specifically developed crucial elk breeding grounds and native trout spawning areas.

The Economic Times · Sep 19

Montana Family Protects Land: Cameras reveal rich wildlife corridor; easement keeps riverfront intact

A Montana family has successfully secured fifty-seven acres of pristine riverfront terrain for permanent conservation. This crucial initiative plays a major role in preserving essential wildlife habitat along the Stillwater River. With camera traps recording a plethora of species, such as bears and wolves, this area now joins a broader…

The Times of India · Sep 19