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2 conservation easements OK d; bills being drafted to alter future projects

Two large conservation easements approved by the Fish and Wildlife Commission last Thursday drew fire for different reasons. This points to the difficulties of negotiating large agreements that benefit public access as well as landowners. Such agreements in the future will be in the hands of a new Fish, Wildlife & Parks director and fresh leadership in the governor’s office and Legislature. What’s more, the terms of three members of the Fish and Wildlife Commission expire at the end of the year and one member resigned this fall. Glasgow resident Andrew McKean was appointed to fill Logan Brower s term. McKean will face Senate confirmation. That means Gov.-elect Greg Gianforte can name three — possibly four if McKean s nomination is rejected — people to the five-member board. 

As His Term Ends, Gov Bullock Talks Ups And Downs Of The Job

As His Term Ends, Gov. Bullock Talks Ups And Downs Of The Job Gov. Steve Bullock will leave office January 4th after serving two terms as governor and one term as state attorney general. Bullock spoke with Sally Mauk about his time in office, what he accomplished, what challenges remain and what comes next. Sally Mauk Your public career started over two decades ago, and I m curious what drew you to public service in the first place? You re trained as an attorney, what drew you to being a politician instead of pursuing a legal career? Steve Bullock Well, yeah. A couple of years after law school, I moved back home, and in the attorney general s office actually started in a cubicle. I had already practiced law, but law was often looking backwards. And being in court, as an example, defending stream access rights for Montanans. When you stood up and said, my name is Steve Bullock, I represent the people of Montana, it drew me to the idea that you could really do good things in publi

Republicans line up behind Trump s attack on the electi

HOUSTON (AP) More than half of House Republicans, including their top two leaders, are backing a Texas lawsuit seeking to invalidate President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in an extraordinary display of the party s willingness to subvert the will of voters. Seventeen Republican attorneys general and 126 members of Congress have joined Texas and President Donald Trump in urging the U.S. Supreme Court to throw out millions of votes in four battleground states based on baseless claims of fraud. On Friday, House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy of California and Minority Whip Steve Scalise of Louisiana signed onto a brief backing the longshot bid, demonstrating Trump s remarkable political power even even as he spreads false claims that many Democrats and others fear risk deeply damaging democracy.

Letter to the editor: Believing a lie

Letter to the editor: Believing a lie
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