The actress lives far away from the ritzy mansions of Los Angeles where her life is all about ranching, mountain living, and cooking.

Today, my home is in Bozeman, Montana. All of my siblings live here,” Close told The Wall Street Journal. “My modest, 1892 brick house has a porch where I can see the mountains and say hi to neighbors.

Drivers in southwest Montana know winter weather can bring road closures along Interstate 90; we’ve already seen some closures this month.There have been four a

After a mild start to winter, people are looking forward to the colder temperatures the season can bring.While the air cooled down over the past few days, these

Glenn Close has called Montana home for six years and could not be happier. Now, the "Back in Action" star is expanding her property portfolio in the midwest and building a "zen farmhouse" outside of the city.

Bozeman Police Officer Connor Foley talks with MTN's Jane McDonald about how he and his K-9 partner Copper will serve the Bozeman School District as school resource officers.

Glenn Close has revealed she has left New York City behind in favor of small-town Montana. The Emmy, Tony and Golden Globe-winning actor, 77, is known for her iconic roles in films such as Fatal Attraction and 101 Dalmatians and can currently be seen in the new Netflix action-comedy Back in Action.

Montana state Sen. Jason Ellsworth is being accused of entering into an inappropriate contract. He counters that he’s the subject of political attacks.

Montana State Prison Warden Jim Salmonsen’s leave started Jan. 14, according to department spokesperson Carolynn Stocker. Stocker said Monday she could not provide more information about the reason for Salmonsen’s leave or how long it could last. Associate Warden Scott McNeil is acting as warden, Stocker said.

Here’s a winter activity you probably never thought of: slash pile burning. This month the Bureau of Land Management’s North Central Montana District is working on burning piles of wood

Members of the Montana State University Rodeo team had a unique experience in Washington, D.C., despite the cancellation of their planned participation in the Inaugural Parade. Shantell Brewer and Alexis McDonald, representing Bobcat Rodeo, made the trip to the nation's capital on their own.

A contingent from the Montana State University rodeo team will be part of the Inaugural Parade for President-elect Donald Trump in Washington, D.C.,