Readable research on Montana's geography, economics, demographics, politics, land and water use, fish and wildlife tourism, natural resource law.
Montanans have an enduring relationship with fish and wildlife but this relationship is changing.
Montana has three regions, distinct in terrain and climate, giving rise to different human and wildlife communities.
A leading demographer who makes his home in Hamilton describes important population trends.
Internet entrepreneurs and service professionals want to live near landscapes where extraction has traditionally provided the jobs.
A revealing analysis of three recent statewide initiatives: outfitting reform, elk game farms, and use of cyanide in mining.
How much would you pay to fish in a world-class trout stream? Learn about the importance of non-market values to fish and wildlife management.
See how Montana's leading newspapers have portrayed fish and wildlife against the backdrop of extraordinary social and political change.
Hunting, fishing, and wildlife viewing are primary activities for Montana residents and non-resident visitors alike -- a look at the facts and figures.
Are Montana's open lands giving way to subdivisions? A review of the data -- plus, a look at the increase in water wells in growing Gallatin Valley.
We can craft better laws today if we understand the true impact of the Endangered Species Act and other legislative decisions made decades ago.
Agriculture, along with mining and forestry, has been the cornerstone of Montana’s economy from the very beginnings of the state’s history as a part of the United States.
