Page 65 - Whitefish News Today

Jeff Plankenhorn is pleased to announce the upcoming release of his 5th album, Alone At Sea on September 29th via Blue Corn Music. The first single, "Do a Little Dancing" has been released today as has the video. Watch the video here, Listen to the track here, and Pre-save the album here. Lastly, new tour dates have been announced. (Scroll down for dates.)

With the thermostat reaching into the 90s this weekend, one would be wise to keep cool by taking a dip in your favorite lake or splashing around in your favorite

A record number of Flathead Valley nonprofit organizations will participate in the 9th annual Great Fish Community Challenge hosted by Whitefish Community Foundation August 10 to Sept. 15.

An audible groan could be heard among the roughly 300 in attendance at a meeting in Kalispell on Wednesday when state officials said they weren’t able to provide specifics on what property tax bills will look like following a considerable increase in market home values on reappraisal notices sent out earlier this month.

Missoula Democrat Monica Tranel is confident in her chances of winning Montana’s western district U.S. House seat in the 2024 election.

A well, septic system and toilet were recently installed at his Whitefish home, paid for by money raised online and through a silent auction.

103.1 The River The Flathead's New Music Station

Beloved Western Canadian songwriter Colter Wall released his new LP, Little Songs, today via his longtime label home La Honda Records in a new joint venture with RCA Records. Blending wit and jest with more serious topics—depression and hardships surrounding Wall’s rural community are common threads throughout Little Songs—Wall puts on a masterclass of making music that gives those who need it a chance to smile.

In the years leading up to the June 24th bridge collapse that sent railcars of hot sulfur and asphalt into the longest free flowing river in the lower 48 states, the Yellowstone River was shifting dramatically.

In the years leading up to the June 24th bridge collapse that sent railcars of hot sulfur and asphalt into the longest free flowing river in the lower 48 states, the Yellowstone River was shifting dramatically.