Montana failed to consider pollution from new power plant, but Supreme Court won’t stop it
In a years-long fight to stop a power plant near Laurel from releasing the pollution equivalent of 167,000 cars per year, the Montana Supreme Court decided unanimously that both the state’s Department of Environmental Quality as well as NorthWestern Energy had skirted the state’s environmental law by refusing to acknowledge or take action on the greenhouse
The proposal is not new to Montana, but has sparked a flurry of correspondence between lawmakers and the state bar.
A large mining operation north of White Sulphur Springs that could impact some of Montana’s most prized rivers, including the ...
The Montana Supreme Court Thursday ruled that Gov. Greg Gianforte may be allowed to withhold certain documents from public ...
The Montana Chamber of Commerce is raising concerns about a recent Montana Supreme Court case. In December, the state’s high ...
Montana's Supreme Court has ruled that the 16 youth who sued the state in a landmark climate change lawsuit have a constitutional right to "a clean and healthful environment." ...
The Montana Supreme Court Friday affirmed a lower court ruling finding that state environmental regulators failed to assess ...
The Montana Supreme Court ruled that Gov. Gianforte may have legitimate legal reasons to withhold documents, but that he ...
Less than a month after the Montana Supreme Court delivered a landmark win to young activists, the state's highest bench used ...
Montana’s politics pivoted from purple to red, and that was evident on Monday morning, with Montana’s new Supreme Court Chief Justice ...
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