Associated Press
Facebook’s New Currency Plan Is Under Scrutiny in Congress
Facebook's ambitious plan to create a financial eco-system based on a digital currency faces questions from lawmakers.
Trump Digs in Against Dem Congresswomen; They’re Firing Back
Trump said condemnation of his comments, including belatedly from some Republicans, "doesn't concern me because many people agree with me."
Summer Crowds at Yellowstone Mean Delays, Limited Parking
More than 780,000 people visited Yellowstone National Park in June as the park continues to grapple with large summer crowds.
State Officials Kill Bear that Roamed Residential Bozeman
A black bear that frequented residential neighborhoods in the Bozeman area has been killed by Montana wildlife officials.
Exonerated Man Seeks $97 Million from Montana for Imprisonment
A man who was exonerated for killing his best friend after spending nearly 20 years in prison in Montana is seeking nearly $97 million in compensation from the state.
Report: FTC Approves Roughly $5 Billion Fine for Facebook
A Wall Street Journal report says the FTC has voted to approve a fine of about $5 billion for Facebook over privacy violations.
House Approves 9/11 Victims Bill, Sends it to Senate
The House on Friday overwhelmingly approved a bill ensuring that a victims compensation fund for the Sept. 11 attacks never runs out of money.
Labor Secretary Acosta Resigning Amid Epstein Deal Scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta said Friday he is resigning following renewed scrutiny of his handling of a 2008 secret plea deal with wealthy financier Jeffrey Esptein.
Democrat John Mues Enters Montana US Senate Race
Political newcomer John Mues has become the second Democrat to enter the race to challenge Republican U.S. Sen. Steve Daines of Montana.
TV Is Over the Moon With Specials Recounting 1969 Landing
The astounding images from more than 200,000 miles away mesmerized viewers, a feat TV hopes to replicate leading up to the Apollo 11 mission's 50th anniversary on July 20.