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Bozeman
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- 1
A Bozeman Daily Chronicle opinion piece argues that courts should remain free of political influence, making the case that judicial decisions should rest on law rather than partisan pressure. The piece weighs in on ongoing debates in the United States over the politicisation of the judiciary and public trust in legal institutions.
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The Bozeman Daily Chronicle examines hawk watching, exploring how observers identify and track raptors, particularly during seasonal migration. The piece looks at the methods and expertise involved in counting and studying hawks as they pass through watch sites, offering readers insight into a pastime grounded in careful observation and bird science.
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Wildlife officials near Bozeman, Montana have euthanized 14 black bears after it emerged that people had been illegally feeding them. Bears that learn to associate humans with food often cannot be relocated safely, leaving euthanasia as the only option. The case has drawn attention to the consequences of feeding wildlife and sparked discussion about enforcement and public awareness in bear country.
- 4Montana State University research spending tops $300 million▼Montana State University’s annual research spending grows 7% to top $300 million for the first time
Montana State University's annual research spending grew 7% and surpassed $300 million for the first time in the university's history. The milestone reflects continued expansion of research activity at the Bozeman campus, a leading research institution in Montana, and underscores its growing role in federally and externally funded science.
- 5Retired NASA astronaut John Herrington to visit Montana State Sept. 28●Retired NASA astronaut John Herrington to visit Montana State on Sept. 28
Retired NASA astronaut John Herrington is scheduled to visit Montana State University in Bozeman on September 28. The visit by Herrington, the first enrolled Native American to fly in space, is being announced by the university ahead of the event. Further details about his schedule or the topic of his appearance were not included in the announcement.
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Fourteen black bears were euthanized near Bozeman, Montana, after wildlife officials linked the animals to suspected illegal feeding. Authorities say bears that become conditioned to human-provided food can pose a public safety risk and often cannot be relocated. The case has drawn attention to the consequences of feeding wildlife and to rules meant to keep bears wild and communities safe.
- 7Officials euthanize 14 black bears near Bozeman●Officials euthanize 14 black bears after alleged feeding near Bozeman
Wildlife officials in Montana have euthanized 14 black bears near Bozeman after allegations that people had been feeding the animals. Bears that become conditioned to human food are considered a safety risk and generally cannot be relocated. The scale of the action has drawn attention and criticism from residents and wildlife advocates.
- 8Montana State Bobcats outlast Central Connecticut in loud home game●Bobcats game against Central Connecticut was fun but, oh, so loud
The Montana State Bobcats hosted Central Connecticut in a game that was entertaining to watch but notable for its extreme noise levels. A local report described the matchup as fun yet 'oh, so loud,' pointing to a raucous home crowd in Bozeman. Fans are discussing the atmosphere and the team's performance in the win.