infrastructure

Residents of West Yellowstone voted to renew the town's 3% resort tax and temporarily increase it to 4% to fund infrastructure projects.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer calls the $2 trillion figure a "very good thing" but says Trump pushed off tough questions about where the money will come from.

There’s no marching band on the field, but it is half time, so to speak, at the Montana Legislature this week.

The president laid out the State of the Union Address. How did he do? Take our poll below and vote for your favorite answer.

The American Society of Civil Engineers gave Montana a report card for its infrastructure last week.

Flood response officials are focusing their attention on a levee in the East Mullan Road area that is reportedly being eroded by the flooding of the Clark Fork River, possibly putting infrastructure in the area at risk.

Citizen Legislators: Shopkeepers and farmers stepped up to serve in their local, state and federal offices and never once thought of it as a lifetime job.

I don’t understand. According to the news there is something offensive on nearly every street corner. What am I missing? Maybe I’m just not paying attention.

Curbs, gutters, sidewalks, water and sewer lines seem to get the grease when they totally fail. Then there’s a scramble to find funds to do a quick stopgap.

State legislators won't get much of a break before they start the 2017 session, with the official swearing ceremony scheduled for January 2 in the Helena Capitol Rotunda.