Page 12 - Flathead Reservation News Today

A summons says two men are to appear in U.S. District Court in Missoula on Monday for arraignments that allege they killed about 3,600 birds, including bald and

There was no question that 2023 was another revenge travel year. European destinations like Rome and Paris were bursting with visitors again. National parks broke records. Tourists acted out.

The Ninepipes Museum of Early Montana, located about four miles south of Ronan, was founded in 1997 by Vern (Bud) Cheff Jr. and his wife, Laurel. Even though the Cheffs started out as a small “mom and pop” operation, the museum is now a rich resource of Native and non-Native history on the Flathead Reservation and the state of Montana.

The art gallery of Jaune Quick-To-See Smith is a comprehensive retrospective showcases the work of the groundbreaking Indigenous artist.

A federal grand jury indictment says two men killed about 3,600 birds, including bald and golden eagles, during a "killing spree" on Montana's Flathead Indian Reservation and elsewhere. Federal authorities say the men then sold eagle parts on a black market that has been a long-running problem for U.S. wildlife officials.

2023 was a wild year for news and the Missoulian had reporters, editors and photographers across the state filling the pages with stories and images.

The offices will be open through June 4, and will offer services, including voter registration, ballot distribution, early voting in-person and ballot drop-off.

Many reservations are food deserts where prices are high and processed food is often easier to come by than fresh food.

The collection was created by the Montana Climate Office at the University of Montana and the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation.

Many flags across the Flathead Reservation are flying at half-mast this week in honor of Dr. Joe McDonald, a visionary educator and tribal leader who died last Thursday, Dec. 14. The founder of Salish Kootenai College was 92.