kalispell

"He came from Wolf Point and started a radio empire." That's how Ray Queen described the Bee Broadcasting founder. "I call him the George Steinbrenner of radio."

Check out the letter Frank Miele just got from the White House. He was the longtime editor of The Daily Inter Lake in Kalispell. Now, he's the hard-hitting commentator writing for RealClearPolitics.com, and locally with his Heartland Diary USA blog.

On Tuesday's Montana Talks, at the tail end of the show, we got to talking about former President Obama. That's when I asked Robert if he heard about President Obama's reportedly new beach house back in Martha's Vineyard...

For our friends in Kalispell, come down and see us THIS Monday morning at Sykes Diner in Kalispell. We’ll have the microphones open for you for the entire 2 hours! That's right, in Kalispell we actually air 2 hours of Montana Talks starting at 8AM on KJJR.

A 31-year-old northwestern Montana man has denied charges that allege he was intoxicated and crashed his pickup truck into a house, killing a 15-year-old girl as she slept in her bed.

Coming up on Friday's Montana Talks- we'll be broadcasting LIVE from the Sleep Number store in Billings. If you're in town and want to join us behind the microphone, or just want to say hello- stop in and see us. The Sleep Number store is at the corner of 24th St. W. and Monad Rd., right next to Buffalo Wild Wings in Billings.

Rep. John Fuller (R-Kalispell) is carrying a bill that would exempt military pensions from state taxes. Montana is one of a handful of states that still taxes military pensions.

Our friends at Bee Broadcasting and KJJR Radio in Kalispell just kicked off the 23rd annual radiothon to help raise money for cancer patients in Northwest Montana. It started at 7AM Thursday morning, and continues through Friday night. If you're in Kalispell- stop by the Sportsman Ski Haus. If not, give a call to 257-WING and find out what you can do to help.

The National Weather Service is predicting a major winter storm with heavy snow and strong winds to hammer northwest Montana, which will also affect the Missoula area.

A new study claims that a proposal by the Department of the Interior to hike the entry pass at national parks like Glacier and Yellowstone from 30 dollars to 70 dollars will cost nearby communities millions.