joe biden

Is Joe Biden even calling the shots? Does he even know what is going on? Ashley Smith Thomas gave us her answer.

President Joe Biden says the U.S. military mission in Afghanistan will conclude on Aug. 31.

Richard Miniter is an author who has landed three books on the New York Times top ten bestseller list. We chatted with Miniter over a cigar at the Summit Cigar Lounge in Billings on Monday.

The Biden Administration is set to waive sanctions on the company building a Russian pipeline into Eastern Europe. That's right, Biden is helping the Russians build a pipeline in Eastern Europe at the same time he is blocking a pipeline in Eastern Montana. Unbelievable.

We had a "Savage" caller into our radio show Monday morning who was responding to the news that President Joe Biden was concerned about the cyberattack that shut down a pipeline serving the East Coast.

"Help us fight the 30x30 land grab." That was the focus of a big meeting in Lewistown, Montana recently. Now, the American Farm Bureau Federation is weighing in.

Montana's Attorney General Austin Knudsen (R-MT) says the Department of Homeland Security is "flinging the door wide open" on our southern border, and lashed out at the Biden Administration's reported plans to ship illegal aliens to northern border states like Montana.

What a contrast. The Montana Legislature is moving forward to put in place reasonable restrictions on abortion (as much as many of you would like to see it ended entirely). Meanwhile, President Biden put forward a nominee to lead the Health & Human Services Department who couldn't even state one reasonable limit on abortion he would support.

It will be the first time in 46 years that a Montana pipeline company has to lay off 40-50 workers. That was the line that stood out to me, after Governor Greg Gianforte (R-MT) toured Phillips and Valley Counties in Northeastern Montana on Friday. The governor saw firsthand the impacts of President Biden's job-killing decision to shutdown the Keystone XL pipeline.

Neera Tanden is one of the more controversial nominees put forward by President Biden. Shortly after it became clear that her name would be recommended as the head of the Office of Management and Budget, Tanden immediately started deleting thousands of tweets, including harsh attacks on some of the same senators she now needs the support of.