As President Trump’s State of the Union address approaches, “The Danny Moses Show” delivers a critical look at the U.S. economy. Host Danny Moses questions whether common data points truly reflect the nation’s financial health and stability.

Harrison County commissioners will hold a public hearing this Wednesday to consider a rate increase proposed by the Greater Harrison Public Service District. The decision could have a direct impact on utility rates across the area, prompting commissioners to invite local residents to share their views.

A sweeping new federal bill could drastically reshape revenue strategies for America’s farms. Lightstar, a leading community solar developer, warns landowners to move swiftly before the March 31, 2026, Safe Harbor deadline to preserve critical financial incentives.

After cartel-related violence led to widespread flight cancellations, airlines are once again operating routes to Puerto Vallarta. This resumption signals a cautious return to business as usual for one of Mexico’s popular travel destinations.

Montana’s elected officials, according to Walter Schweitzer, have not lived up to their promises, leaving citizens frustrated and seeking immediate action. With government finances and legislative concerns on the table, this opinion piece argues it’s time for honest answers and meaningful change.

A recent letter to the editor warns that the SAVE Act might jeopardize mail-in ballots, sparking debate over how this legislation could reshape the way Americans vote. The piece highlights worries about absentee ballots and accountability in the United States’ electoral process.

Montana’s budget has been characterized in two vastly different ways: some say it has rocketed upward, while others insist that growth has only inched forward. This article provides context to help readers understand the reality behind these claims.

A new bill before the New Hampshire House seeks to lower the state’s abortion cutoff from 24 weeks of pregnancy to 20 weeks. Lawmakers plan to debate the proposal in a public hearing on Wednesday, underscoring a potentially significant shift in abortion policy.

A recent 6-3 decision by the Supreme Court declaring President Trump exceeded his authority on sweeping global tariffs has ignited a fierce debate among Republicans. Senator Bernie Moreno (R-Ohio) leads a movement to counter the ruling, underscoring the tensions deepening within the party.

Marking the 100th anniversary of Black History Month, this article reflects on the urgency of preserving key historical truths. Amid calls to remove or revise classroom curricula and alter exhibits in federal parks, advocates emphasize that the fight for Black history remains critical to ensuring a complete account of the American experience.

Once celebrated for offering refuge to the oppressed, the United States now faces criticism for embracing what one editorial calls “fascism” and “sadism,” particularly in Minneapolis. This shift, attributed to changes that took hold around 2025, raises concerns about the nation’s core values and future direction.

U.S. stocks sank on Monday after President Donald Trump rolled out a new round of tariffs. Investors also punished companies they believe could miss out on the artificial-intelligence revolution, amplifying tension across the market.

On May 19, Spalding County voters will decide the outcome of an extensive ballot featuring 33 local, state, and federal offices. Some of these races are nonpartisan and allow every registered voter to participate, while others proceed along traditional party lines.

Adam Steen’s gubernatorial campaign in Iowa has drawn a new Pastor Coalition from 38 counties, aiming to foster civic engagement and prayer across the state. This alliance underscores the growing role of faith leaders in local politics and represents a notable development in Iowa’s election landscape.

Ahead of the February 24 State of the Union, President Trump is poised to argue that the United States has improved under his leadership. With issues like immigration and sanctuary cities on the table, he insists there is much to celebrate.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear ExxonMobil’s arguments over Cuban oil assets seized more than half a century ago. Valued at $70 million in 1960, the assets are now the subject of a $1 billion claim due to accrued interest.

Race-neutral policies in America’s transportation system have contributed to entrenched segregation, according to the ACLU President’s opinion piece. Deborah Archer warns that ignoring race in future highway bill negotiations will further embed structural divides in the nation’s infrastructure.

Each February, Americans pay tribute to giants of the civil rights movement. Yet the way we honor them—through speeches and street names—may inadvertently downplay the ongoing urgency of their call for justice. This commentary questions our tendency to relegate their struggles and courage to the comfortable past.

In Charleston, West Virginia, Dr. Craig Glover is reframing health care leadership. Rather than prioritizing only finances, he focuses on humanizing medical services—a shift that may reshape patient care in the region and beyond.

On the eve of the 1984 primary election, Rev. Jesse Jackson arrived at Toledo Express Airport to a warm, personal greeting from young Weldina Douthitt. Armed with a “Jackson for president” poster and a corresponding button, she offered a good-luck kiss that would become a cherished local memory.

Sterling Heights Police Department officials say their connections with the FBI and DEA remain an essential part of local law enforcement. These partnerships have drawn extra attention in the wake of Mayor Michael Taylor’s criticism of Trump-era immigration policies, highlighting the importance of collaboration between city and federal agencies.