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Sam Wilson

Missoula

Journalist at Lee Enterprises

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | billingsgazette.com | Sam Wilson

    Luxury log homes sprouting up along the trail to Jerry Johnson Hot Springs? Real estate developments crowding in along the ski runs at Lost Trail and Lookout Pass ski areas? Probably unlikely, but the popular day-trip destinations for Missoula-area residents are among the public federal lands eligible to be sold under a proposal working through the U.S. Senate.

  • 1 week ago | helenair.com | Sam Wilson

    More than blooming beargrass, RV traffic jams or the first wisps of wildfire smoke in the air, one of western Montana’s surest signs of summer is here: Going-to-the-Sun Road is now open to vehicle traffic, in all its 50 miles of scenic glory. Monday marked the official start of Glacier National Park’s busy season, when snowplowing wraps up on the highway’s upper elevations and visitors can drive across the Continental Divide at Logan Pass, between West Glacier and St. Mary.

  • 1 week ago | missoulian.com | Sam Wilson

    More than blooming beargrass, RV traffic jams or the first wisps of wildfire smoke in the air, one of western Montana’s surest signs of summer is here: Going-to-the-Sun Road is now open to vehicle traffic, in all its 50 miles of scenic glory. Monday marked the official start of Glacier National Park’s busy season, when snowplowing wraps up on the highway’s upper elevations and visitors can drive across the Continental Divide at Logan Pass, between West Glacier and St. Mary.

  • 1 week ago | missoulian.com | Sam Wilson

    Montana will largely stay the course on a controversial plan to gradually reduce the statewide mountain lion population by 40%, despite emphatic objections from cat hunters. The Fish and Wildlife Commission on Thursday voted to keep quotas enacted in 2023 largely in place, aside from minor tweaks in four hunting districts.

  • 1 week ago | missoulian.com | Sam Wilson

    Attorneys for environmental groups on Wednesday argued that federal agencies failed to consider the science and state-level regulations when they opted against returning gray wolves to protected status in the western United States.

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