
By DARRELL EHRLICK | Editor-in-Chief
"Everybody here wants to have a safe campus where police can monitor those. To be very clear, these were not empowered with facial recognition technology. They weren’t storing data. They weren’t sharing data," – Seth Bodnar, former University of Montana President and current U.S. Senate candidate on what types of cameras were installed during his tenure, and what safeguards the university took to make sure privacy was protected.

No Kings rallies in Missoula, Helena quieter, but crowds focus on voting
by Jordan Hansen, Keila Szpaller

Montana’s flagship universities use security cameras, but not their AI capabilities
by Keila Szpaller

Analysts shift western Montana congressional district to toss-up status
by Micah Drew
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