HeyJaredCaroline Weiss
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Montana Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 11, 2026
Latest articles
Bear conflicts hit unprecedented levels in south-central Montana, wildlife managers say (opens the original)
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“Unprecedented.” That’s the word wildlife managers keep using to describe bear conflicts in Red Lodge. “This year has really been kind of off the charts in terms of conflicts,” says Chrissy Webb, a spokesperson with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks.
What’s behind the controversy over American Prairie’s bison? (opens the original)
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More than 900 bison owned by American Prairie are at the center of a national debate. The Bureau of Land Management wants them off of federal grazing allotments in northeast Montana. A judge says they can stay temporarily. MTPR's Caroline Weiss sat down with Montana PBS reporter Matt Standal to learn more.
EPA announces expanded lead cleanup rules for Butte (opens the original)
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The Environmental Protection Agency announced changes to lead cleanup in Butte, as work continues to clean up toxic legacy mine waste in the city. The decision cut the threshold that triggers cleanup of lead in soils within priority residential areas by nearly a third.
Briefs: 'Bird flu' detected in Ravalli County; Tularemia detected in Glacier National Park (opens the original)
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State officials confirmed a case of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, or HPAI, in a small, commercial flock of Ravalli County chickens Thursday. This is the second detection in Montana this year. The first was in January. The disease can wipe out entire flocks in just a few days. The disease spreads through direct contact with infected wild birds, contaminated items or environments. The Montana Department of Livestock recommends housing birds indoors, using biosecurity practices and checking fl
Film explores cross-border impacts of Canadian mine waste on Indigenous communities (opens the original)
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Pollution from mining activity in British Columbia is ending up downstream in Montana and Idaho, threatening the health of these shared waterways. A new film by the Idaho Conservation League highlights Indigenous communities impacted by it and solutions in the works. MTPR’s Caroline Weiss caught up with the director, Jennifer Ekstrom.
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