Our question comes from a Missoula resident curious about a handful of defunct mines north of Butte that have high concentrations of the radioactive gas radon. Watson says her grandmother used to go to these mines with her friends in the '50s and '60s to relieve their arthritis pain. Although the EPA and W.H.O. attribute radon as the second leading cause of lung cancer, the mines are still popular today.
point because governments, they are not interested in governing, that is clear from the modern gop. lots of investigation but not much governing, are you as worried about what will happen in 2024 now as you were at the start of the year, or are you less worried or more worried? i think all of us should be extremely worried about the rise of this radicalized and weaponize movement that is the gop, that is not interested in democracy but minority rule, and rule by any means necessary. donald trump is still the leader of the party, like you mentioned in the top, majority of republican elected officials are now election deniers, they just openly promote the big why, and they are rewarded for it. we were told that donald trump will be reigned in 2016, that the republican establishment will rein him in. they brushed before him, i give you kevin mccarthy and ted cruz. 2018 after the midterm lost they will learn a lesson, do an audit, no, you had the january
In Montana we have a unique law that says anybody can fish or recreate on the state's streams and rivers below the high-water mark regardless of who owns the land beneath them. How did Montana end up with this exceptional level of stream access, and what does the law's future look like? Find out now on The Big Why.
The state constitution says the right of privacy is essential to the well being of a free society. Privacy affects many issues, from electronic data to abortion, and has been applied in decisions by the state Supreme Court. So how and why did Montana end up with such strong privacy protections?