Will Gordon

4 days ago | kmmsam.com | Will Gordon

These would be a floating staple. Who doesn't love a frosty beverage after a long day? Montanans love their beer. It doesn't matter if you prefer craft, domestic, or imported beer because you can find them all in Big Sky Country. Breweries, bars, and restaurants all serve high-quality beer, whether on draft, in cans, or in bottles. Beer is affordable, delicious, and readily available. Additionally, it's easy to carry or pack when traveling. Beer comes in many forms and flavors.

4 days ago | 969zoofm.com | Will Gordon

So here’s a little something to think about, sobering as it may be: A new study finds that 95 percent of beers tested in the United States are brewed with “forever chemicals,” known as PFAS. And these are the same chemicals linked to cancer and other health problems. The kicker? They likely come from tap water used to brew beer. So, before you freak and dump that favourite Montana brew down the drain, give me a moment to explain. The study did not test any Montana beers.

5 days ago | kmmsam.com | Will Gordon

This restaurant is a whole vibe. What's not to love about a diner? A diner is a place that serves All-American food for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The prices are affordable, and the decor is wild. dinerDenny's is the most well-known diner chain in America, with two locations in Montana. This restaurant is what people immediately think of when picturing a diner. A place on the side of the road that serves food that you can enjoy at any time. Are there any local diners in Montana?

5 days ago | 969zoofm.com | Will Gordon

Ok, let the debate begin. Montana's best restaurant is located in Missoula. Just that sentence alone is going to make some people angry. After all, to quote Vincent from the movie Pulp Fiction, "That's a bold statement."That's a bold statement. - Vincent from Pulp FictionThere are so many great places to eat across the state. Some are definitely worth raving about. Like the best sandwiches in the state can also be found in Missoula. That's another debate entirely.

6 days ago | kyssfm.com | Will Gordon

So here’s a little something to think about, sobering as it may be: A new study finds that 95 percent of beers tested in the United States are brewed with “forever chemicals,” known as PFAS. And these are the same chemicals linked to cancer and other health problems. The kicker? They likely come from tap water used to brew beer. So, before you freak and dump that favourite Montana brew down the drain, give me a moment to explain. The study did not test any Montana beers.