One man says he had two years of sobriety and a steady job — and it started with a voucher that covered his treatment when he had no other way to pay for it.
He clerked for a state Supreme Court chief justice, practiced everything from election law to Indian law, and now he's heading to one of the country's most influential courts.
Carter and Prairie counties are sitting at just 1.9% unemployment. That's about as close to full employment as it gets — and it's happening in some of Montana's most rural corners.
More than 60 million Americans live with chronic pain, and two senators from opposite sides of the aisle just agreed that's a problem worth solving together.
Most people assume carrying less debt means you're winning. Turns out, how fast you pay it off matters just as much — and Montana's number might surprise you.