Daniel Mccool News Today

Garnett Querta slips on his work gloves as he shifts the big rig he’s driving into park. Within seconds, he unrolls a fire hose and opens a hydrant, sending water flowing into one of the...

Residents of the New Mexico city downriver of the biggest fire in state history have been drinking bottled water and eating off paper plates for several months now, an effort to preserve the city’s dwindling clean water supply.

Hualapai tribal land in northwestern Arizona borders 100 miles of the Colorado River, but the tribe cant draw from it. The water that serves the tribes major tourist center at

Many Native American tribes are struggling to access water from the Colorado basin. A pending water settlement would give the Hualapai Tribe the right to draw water.

Alex Sakariassen Montana Free Press Throughout the past two weeks, a steady stream of witnesses have taken the stand in Yellowstone County District

In the trial’s final days, courtroom debate turned to the origins of the state’s three new voting laws and the case’s ties to broader conspiracies about voter fraud.

Attorneys laid out key arguments in Montana before a judge as a two-week showdown over debated voting laws kicked off

By Alex Sakariassen Montana Free Press Seated in his wheelchair next to the witness stand in a Billings courtroom Monday, 26-year-old Mitch Bohn

During Day One of a trial where three laws passed by the Montana Legislature are at stake, attorneys and experts argued over whether the laws truly disenfranchise Native American voters and if voter fraud exists in the Treasure State.

A trial started Monday to decide the constitutionality of several election laws that Montana Republicans enacted last year.