
By Keila Szpaller | Deputy Editor
“For too long, tribes were expected to trust that things would improve without having a seat at the table. This settlement recognizes that tribal nations are essential partners in educating Montana’s students.” – Councilwoman Roxanne Gourneau, of the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board, about a settlement that enforces Indian Education for All in Montana.

Indian Education for All settlement lauded by tribal nations, parents, Office of Public Instruction
by Keila Szpaller
Cammie DuPuis-Pablo’s boys were harassed and bullied for wearing their hair longer and braided in public schools in Montana. DuPuis-Pablo, with the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, has had to correct inaccurate information about Native Americans taught to her children in Missoula, and she has seen educators gloss over significant parts of Native American history, […]

Yellowstone Park to conduct invasive species removal to preserve cutthroat trout
by Micah Drew
Yellowstone National Park will conduct an invasive species removal project in the northern part of the park as part of an ongoing conservation effort to preserve native Yellowstone Cutthroat trout. Beginning Aug. 31, Buffalo Creek, a tributary of Slough Creek, will be closed to the public from the northern park boundary downstream to the confluence […]
MORE FROM MONTANA
Note: some links may lead to stories behind a news organization's paywall
Firefighters make progress on state’s largest fire | Daily Montanan
Flathead air quality monitoring site closures ordered by EPA, DEQ | Daily Interlake
MORE FROM STATES NEWSROOM
Tennessee governor backs plan to name Nashville airport for Dolly Parton | Tennessee Lookout
Violent crime in US fell at record pace in 2025 | Stateline
Thanks for reading Treasure State Update. Did you know our weekend digest is also free? Sign up here. And if you enjoyed today’s edition, please forward to a friend. Increasing our readership helps us cover more news.
