The abortion debate is at the center of U.S. political dialogue, but one important group’s voice is often absent in this heated debate: the women who choose abortion.
For fans who consider the sport from an ethical perspective, issues of brain diseases, violence and more raise a question: Is watching football morally problematic?
What exactly do we mean by teenage behavior? And who gets to be this kind of teenager? These questions are central to the conversation.
In the wake of sexual assault and harassment allegations involving Brett Kavanaugh, Harvey Weinstein, Bill O'Reilly and others, Americans may be learning just how prevalent sexual violence is in our society. So, what can be done to prevent it?
We’d all like to be a little happier. Here's one possible solution for how we can actually make that happen.
When it comes to disaster response, the same problem seems to occur over and over: Too much aid goes to some areas while other places with great need get too little help or none at all.
Labor Day marked the beginning of the decisive, final stretch of the U.S. political campaign season, when candidates prepare to debate one another by practicing their ad-libs or “zingers,” as they’re called, hoping to have the last word with voters. Here's a look at some of the best:
According to researchers, it is not a matter of if, but when, the next disease will sweep the world with deadly and costly consequences. Here's how the United States and rest of the world could prepare:
The White House recently excluded a CNN reporter from an international trade announcement in apparent retaliation after she shouted unwelcome questions at President Donald Trump during an Oval Office appearance, but did it actually violate the Constitution?
The Trump administration plans to give American farmers and ranchers hurt by the current trade war US$12 billion in emergency relief to mitigate the impact of tariffs on their exports.
An recent investigation from a team of academic researchers found that hate crime totals for the 10 largest cities rose for four straight years to the highest level in a decade. Within these data are intriguing signs about the timing and direction of this bigotry.
Suicide rates in the U.S. have increased nearly 30 percent in less than 20 years, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported June 7. But why are the suicide rates increasing so fast?
A recent study suggests that, beyond emotion, two general learning mechanisms are also affected by early life stress – and these have the potential to explain long-term effects of childhood adversity.
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If there was an award for “most controversial issue” before Butte-Silver Bow’s Council of Commissioners every year, fireworks would win hands down for 2021.
Browse through recently listed homes in the Butte real estate market and find your next home!
Mild weather has lingered far longer than usual for this time of year in Butte, and that’s good news for hitting the links at Highland View Golf Course.
Read through the obituaries published in The Montana Standard
A Great Falls woman who pleaded guilty to killing her mother in May 2017 has been sentenced to 40 years in the state psychiatric hospital.
A Great Falls man was sentenced Monday to 65 years in prison for killing another man with a hatchet during a March 2018 street fight.
An online petition opposing the development has garnered over 6,440 signatures.
Helium prospecting is picking up in north-central Montana with Canadian companies expanding south after years of development in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A judge has ruled a Butte teenager accused of stabbing another male teen several times outside the Butte Civic Center will be tried as an adult for attempted deliberate homicide.
Two East Helena men charged in the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol insurrection entered not guilty pleas Monday for an updated indictment in their case.
Uptown chase
Midnight chase
The new variant of the COVID-19 virus has not yet been detected in Montana.
What remains unknown is what would occur if the EPA ultimately declines to accept Montana’s narrative rule package as sufficient to meet requirements of the Clean Water Act.
High demand on housing is compounding recruitment and retention efforts at the same time facilities need more workers than ever before to handle surges in COVID-19 patients.
“The new interpretations of the 85/15 Rule make it much more difficult for those who have served our country to access the VA benefits that they’ve earned,” the president of Carroll College said.