-
Elouise Cobell, who fought to bring justice to American Indians defrauded by the federal government, will be remembered as a great Blackfeet warrior.
by Paul VanDevelder,
Oct 25, 2011
-
The town of Opportunity, Mont., is weighed down by pollution from old copper mining and a modern-day river restoration project.
by Brad Tyer,
Sep 25, 2011
-
The wooden signs Phil Garfoot made still offer directions to his friends, even after his death.
by Ana Maria Spagna,
Apr 22, 2011
-
The uranium mill proposed for western Colorado will have harmful effects on the health and environment of the entire region.
by Emily Shoff,
Mar 03, 2011
-
Investigative reporter Judy Pasternak describes uranium's effects on the Navajo Nation in Yellow Dirt: An American Story of a Poisoned Land and a People Betrayed.
by Molly Beer,
Dec 06, 2010
-
A hike in Montana's Crazy Mountains eases the pain and worry of cancer treatments.
by Joanne Wilke,
Sep 24, 2009
-
Nellie Sandoval, the mother of scientist Stefanie
Raymond-Whish, has become an outspoken activist as a result of her
own struggle with breast cancer.
by Florence Williams,
May 26, 2008
-
Laura Paskus pays homage to former EPA employee Brad
Crowder, now dying of cancer, who risked his career to be a
whistleblower.
by Laura Paskus,
Jul 16, 2007
-
The nonprofit Red Feather Development Group recruits
volunteers like Zan Wannemuehler to help build straw-bale homes on
Indian reservations.
by Erica Ryberg,
Feb 05, 2007
-
Seeds of Deception by Jeffrey M. Smith
takes a chilling look at "Frankenstein foods," explaining that new,
genetically modified foods are not as safe as their corporate
creators claim
by Staff,
Mar 21, 2005
-
Journalist Andrea Peacock chronicles the tragic story of
Libby, Mont., and its betrayal by the W.R. Grace Corp. in Libby,
Montana: Asbestos and the Deadly Silence of an American
Corporation
by Michelle Nijhuis,
Sep 01, 2003
Forgot your password?
New user?
Check Out Our Podcasts 
High Country News in your inbox!