steve daines

Remember the Tren de Aragua gangbangers that were busted in Bozeman and Belgrade, Montana? We've got a good news update for you.

With the outdoor ceremonies cancelled, dozens of Montanans who travelled to Washington for the inauguration ended up attending a watch party on Capitol Hill. Here's at least one Montanan who made it inside the Capital One Arena for Trump's speech.

“Today will go down in history as the first day of the rest of the American Experiment."

I don't have to be the smartest guy in the room, I just need to be able to find the smartest guy in the room. For election night numbers, that guy is Montana's own Evan Wilson.

If coal is dead, then why did I just see a train load full of coal just roll past my house? And where is that coal headed? Here's some great info after we attended the rally for Montana coal in Roundup.

"These deep pocketed liberal environmental groups litigate these attempts to get a mine going in Montana. Look what happened to Stillwater mine. Lost those 700 jobs. What a gut punch to our state."

Pretty cool to see the NFL team that represents our US capitol region show respect to the legacy of a legendary Blackfeet Nation leader and his family from here in Montana. But why did the Washington Commanders, as the team is now called, host a private ceremony instead of a public ceremony?

Daines: "These liberal senators want boys in girls sports. I'm the father of two daughters. They want men in your daughters and my daughters' locker room, and they can't even define what a woman is. But let me tell you something. Back in Montana, we know the difference between a bull and a cow."

A legendary Montana photographer will be a special guest at Thursday's State of the Union Address in Washington, D.C. The Billings Gazette's Larry Mayer was already en route when I heard from him Wednesday morning.

They tried to BAN the iconic "kiss" photo celebrating the end of WWII from VA facilities here in America? What???

The crash happened yesterday, November 19th, at 5:05 PM.

Daines: "AM radio is so important to public safety and to our local broadcasters who keep Montanans in every corner of our state informed."