Page 49 - Flathead Reservation News Today

Several state representatives, including Lt. Gov. Kristen Juras, were in Polson last Wednesday for a public hearing on a proposed agreement between the Tribes and State of Montana regarding marijuana taxation.

The artist who has long campaigned for the recognition of Native American artists is changing how we look at the art of the United States

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Jaune Quick-to-See Smith was sitting on the shore of a lake in Montana when she had an epiphany. An artist and curator, Smith was visiting the Flathea

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After working tirelessly to “break the buckskin ceiling,” the artist and activist comes to the Whitney with a retrospective that redefines what “American” means.

The Clark Fork River has earned the unfortunate distinction of being one of America’s 10 most endangered rivers, according to a national river organization.

A collaboration of partners from across the Flathead Reservation, along with the Rising Hearts-Running for Justice Initiative, will be hosting a 5K Walk/Run at Salish Kootenai College in Pablo on May 6 in conjunction with the designation of May 5 as the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous People.

Access to health care for Ronan-area tribal members and descendants will improve dramatically when the new CSKT Health Center opens in early May.

A proposed gravel pit and asphalt plant planned for Arlee is unifying community members through controversy.