Kalispell News

Keeping Faith: Holly Wilcock, standing at the family's beach access near Rollins, holds a memory book she has made for her sister Darlene Wilcock.

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A day after his quadruplets turned 2 years old, Steve Biggs threw on his football pads and led the Glacier Knights to their first victory since 2004, snapping a 33-game losing streak.

Biggs, a 45-year-old doctor who moonlights as a competitive bodybuilder, is the oldest player on the semi-pro Knights. At 6-feet-2, 265 pounds, he doesn’t have an ounce of fat on him.

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Four men from Kalispell are now facing felony poaching charges for allegedly killing six big game animals near Helmville.

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As Whitefish High School makes a strong push to begin drug testing its students, school officials supporting the policy should heed the wisdom they pass on to many of their pupils: Don't overreact.

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Students crowd the hallway of Whitefish High School between classes. - File Photo by Lido Vizzutti WHITEFISH - It's hard to say just how many parents here oppose the school's push toward implementing random ...

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Kyle Hudson, center, grinds a rail on 12th Street West during Sk8 Night in Kalispell.

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Charles Overcash, left, and his brother Andrew Overcash check their line of sight from a center bunker at a new laser tag course.

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Kalispell City Council will meet tonight at 7 p.m. for its first meeting in the new City Hall at 201 First Avenue East, the old Wells Fargo bank building. Topping the agenda tonight is the council’s plan to vote on the 2006 update to its Area Transportation Plan, which lays out road improvement and construction costs totaling more than $110 million until 2030 – most of which will be paid for by state and federal funds.

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After months of frenetic fundraising and grant writing, the Nurturing Center’s Safe Havens supervised visitation and exchange center is closing, leaving a community and state – already lacking the service – with few options.

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Three Montana Highway Patrol troopers, firing from the prone position, sent 15 rounds from their new rifles downrange in quick succession recently. The .223 caliber bullets punched easily through the plywood and paper targets, kicking up clods of dirt from the berm behind the range at Glacier Park International Airport

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