The Bracken Center and Jake Jabs College provide personalized career support connecting students with internships across industries. Nearly 70 percent of business students completed internships in summer 2026, gaining valuable hands-on experience.
Matthew Frank is the co-founder and publisher of The Pulp, an independent nonprofit news organization covering Missoula and western Montana, which won LION Publishers’ New Business of the Year award in 2024.
The Bracken Center and Jake Jabs College provide personalized career support connecting students with internships across industries. Nearly 70 percent of business students completed internships in summer 2026, gaining valuable hands-on experience.
The proposed 5% wealth tax could raise $100 billion for state programs and faces fierce opposition from billionaires. This landmark measure may influence regional debates on wealth and public revenue strategies.
From electric ATVs to eVTOL aircraft, these devices offer diverse, efficient alternatives amid rising urban congestion and vehicle costs. Their range of power, portability, and safety features could appeal to Montana’s unique terrain and commuter demands.
Amazon’s Prime Air aims to expand drone deliveries nationwide, pending FAA rule changes. This shift could reshape last-mile logistics and impact Montana’s supply chains.
Dr. Zachary Hoylman co-authored a national report recommending improvements to drought risk measurement that reflect climate change. These updated methods aim to help communities better prepare for future drought conditions.
Earth Funeral’s new site in Elkridge processes up to 2,000 bodies annually, offering a major eco-friendly burial option on the East Coast. This facility’s scale and technology mark a turning point in regional end-of-life choices.
Research shows that replying to job inquiries within minutes significantly increases the likelihood of getting hired. Job seekers should monitor messages frequently and respond promptly to stay competitive in today’s fast-paced hiring environment.
Second Story Housing Hub helps revitalize historic buildings, expand housing options, strengthen the local economy, and preserve the unique architectural character of Butte. By bringing together the right people and resources, the organization is helping create a more livable, resilient, and prosperous community—one second story at a time.
Federal debt has reached a record $40 trillion, pushing bond yields up and borrowing costs higher. Montana businesses may face increased financing expenses as interest rates rise nationwide.
The building totals approximately ±13,977 square feet above grade with an additional ±4,898 square feet of below-grade space, providing flexibility for a range of redevelopment concepts. The property’s historic designation makes it eligible for the Federal 20% Historic Tax Credit and Montana’s 5% Historic Tax Credit. With these, a buyer can potentially offset up to 25% of qualified rehabilitation costs and materially improve redevelopment economics.
The program provides funding to help residents and local organizations enhance parks, trails and other public recreation sites. Staff encourage local nonprofits, schools and community groups to apply by 11:59 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30.
In small teams and with the support of a coach and mentor, students will research, plan and design a city set 100 years in the future, then create a scale model built primarily from recycled materials, a project plan, an essay and a presentation.
Skip to content
