We Are Billings

Chairlift rides on the Stache Express are affordably priced at $10, with children under five riding for free, and season pass holders enjoying complimentary rides. In addition to the chairlift, the resort offers a free disc golf course available even when the lift isn't operating and a Bierstube serving food and drinks from late morning until early evening.

This weekend, the northern plains of Montana and the Dakotas faced a wild showdown with Mother Nature – think hurricane-force winds and hail the size of softballs.

Zinke: "Thanks to an agreement between Interior Secretary Burgum and the CSKT, the dam will reduce flows by 45% and keep the lake within 12-inches of full pool preventing the catastrophic prediction of 3-feet below full pool."

This rapidly expanding franchise recently opened a new location in Rapid City. The Missoula location has been open since 2016. Will Billings be next for a Freddy's Frozen Custard & Steakburgers?

Starting July 1, the Billings Regional Landfill will use a new driver’s license scan system to verify residency quickly and securely without storing personal data.

They got their start in Livingston and then moved their production to Billings in the 1950's...here's the big news for the legendary Wilcoxson's ice cream.

At Home, the home décor and furniture chain, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as part of a major financial restructuring effort.

You won't believe what has rolled into town —it's a real-life storm chaser parked right by the Double Tree!

He started with a single crane and built a billion-dollar empire. Meet Montana’s wealthiest resident and the story behind his $7 billion fortune.

Montana now ranks as the least affordable state for housing in the U.S., with soaring home prices far outpacing local incomes.

They hate Trump and they don't want criminal illegal aliens deported. That seems to sum up a whole lot of crazy on full display at the dark-money fueled far Left "No Kings" protests over the weekend.

Even a blind man can see what's going on. And for this episode, a Billings-based podcaster says, "Even this blind man can see the importance of Harriet Hageman being in Washington D.C."