WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump enters the last days of his presidency isolated and shunned by former allies and members of his own party as he faces a second impeachment and growing calls for his resignation after his supporters launched an assault on the nation's Capitol in an effort to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power.
New research suggests that Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine can protect against a mutation found in two easier-to-spread variants of the coronavirus …
With the first Republican governor in 16 years, there would be reason for optimism from supporters that it could be signed into law.
Hospitals are again worried about finding enough medical workers to meet demand just as infections from the holiday season threaten to add to the burden on American health care.
A Japanese court on Tuesday sentenced a man to death for killing and dismembering nine people, most of whom had posted suicidal thoughts on social media, in a case that shocked the country.
As Montana's COVID-19 case toll continues to mount, Gov. Steve Bullock said Thursday he is wary of imposing stricter statewide restrictions to limit the spread of the virus without additional federal aid to unemployed individuals and small businesses.
Bobby Daly, reflecting back, felt he would have had a few options.
Puget Sound Energy has canceled the sale of Colstrip Unit 4 shares to NorthWestern Energy and Talen Energy.
As COVID-19 cases continue to grow in Montana, the public was urged Tuesday by a state epidemiologist to be safe in how they may choose to participate in Halloween this year.
(CNN) -- Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell did not answer questions about his health Thursday, only saying there were "no concerns" after reporters asked him about what appeared to be bruises and bandages on his hands in recent days.
Sigourney Weaver has opened up about the challenging underwater scenes for 'Avatar 2'.
There are understandable strings attached to the COVID-19 money schools have gotten from the federal stimulus package, tying uses for the money to pandemic-specific expenses.
The United States Postal Service had planned to distribute 650 million face coverings for the Trump administration in April to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, according to newly obtained internal documents reviewed by CNN.
Frozen chicken wings imported from Brazil have tested positive for the novel coronavirus in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen, authorities said.
Mail-slowing moves by new Postmaster General Louis DeJoy raise concerns in states like Montana, where an all-mail ballot general election is likely.
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert instituted a "pause" on lifting any additional virus-related restrictions on Thursday as the state's rate of positive COVID-19 tests continues to skyrocket.
It appears that Montanans are sick of being cooped up, and an increasing number are opening their wallets to do something about it.
When Ernie Marinko moved into his home in Hinsdale, Montana, in 2007 to retire, he never thought he’d be in danger of losing it.
Trump said if governors don't abide by his request to consider churches and other houses of worship as "essential," he will override them, though it's unclear what authority he has to do so.
Outside the gates at Crossroads Correctional Center, a for-profit private prison in Toole County, the coronavirus outbreak has been especially pronounced, accounting for nearly half of the state's nine COVID-19-related deaths.
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of stories featuring the five candidates running for Butte-Silver Bow chief executive this year.
As the United States and Canada agreed Wednesday to close their border to all nonessential travel, there weren’t many answers about what those restrictions would mean for Montana agriculture.
Traffic is set to drop sharply after the United States and Canada announced an agreement to close the U.S.-Canada border to all non-essential travel to limit the spread of the coronavirus.
Several ski resorts across Montana announced plans Sunday for the remainder of their seasons as concerns about the spread of COVID-19 continue to grow in the United States.
An online education expert explains the challenges schools will face as they go virtual.