Jolee Sallee

Jul 5, 2024 | kbzk.com | Jolee Sallee

BOZEMAN — Who doesn’t love dinner and a show? At gute Laune, a new restaurant nestled right upstairs in the Rialto Theatre, you can have both. The phrase "gute Laune" is German; it means good mood—a good humor or good spirit, according to the restaurant's website. Eric Nelson has been playing a huge part in the evolution of downtown Bozeman for years. “I’m partnered with a group of people who own the Lark Hotel and the Rialto,” said Nelson.

Jul 2, 2024 | kpax.com | Jolee Sallee

BOZEMAN — A lot has changed since the year 1896, but one woman is keeping the past alive by recreating the same journey her great-great-grandfather embarked on over a century ago — which happened to pass through Bozeman. “Every once in a while, my papa would mention this story that my great-great grandfather, Arthur, had taken this bicycle trip with a friend from Seattle to Boston,” said Amanda Turner. Turner is following in her great-great grandfather’s footsteps, literally.

Jul 1, 2024 | kbzk.com | Jolee Sallee

BOZEMAN — A lot has changed since the year 1896, but one woman is keeping the past alive by recreating the same journey her great-great-grandfather embarked on over a century ago—which happened to pass through Bozeman. “Every once in a while, my papa would mention this story that my great-great grandfather, Arthur, had taken this bicycle trip with a friend from Seattle to Boston,” said Amanda Turner. Turner is following in her great-great grandfather’s footsteps, literally.

Jul 1, 2024 | kbzk.com | Jolee Sallee

Yellowstone National Park is confirming the first-known birth of a white bison calf inside the park. The birth of the calf quickly turned into a celebration, especially for Plains Indian tribes. However, park staff have been unable to locate the calf since June 4. Yellowstone National Park Senior Bison Biologist Chris Geremia describes the birth of the white bison calf as a one-in-a-million event.

Jun 27, 2024 | kbzk.com | Jolee Sallee

WEST YELLOWSTONE — In Yellowstone National Park, a major shift is taking place in bison management. Some local activists aren’t too pleased with the proposed plans. “As long as we’re under this current management plan, they’re never going to let the population grow,” said Mike Mease.