The Sept. 30 debate, sponsored by PBS Montana and held audience-free in Missoula, turned sometimes testy, with Sheehy tying Tester to the Biden-Harris administration’s immigration policies and Tester casting Sheehy’s opposition to abortion as out of the mainstream.

The issue of protecting public lands took up a full seven minutes of Monday's 1-hour debate between Montana Democratic Sen. Jon Tester and Republican challenger Tim Sheehy.

Tester is the last remaining Democrat to hold high office in Montana and the race is on track to be the most expensive in state history.

Republicans are confident Montana has shifted in their direction. Democrats believe Tester can still defy the odds. And the seat could decide who controls the Senate in 2025.

Native Americans living on a remote Montana reservation filed a lawsuit against state and county officials Monday saying they don’t have enough places to vote in person — the latest chapter in a decad

Montana GOP U.S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy criticized his opponent, incumbent Democrat Sen. Jon Tester, for his ties to lobbyists during a debate.

Tim Sheehy hosted a rally at the University of Montana alongside conservative political activist Charlie Kirk.

Senators Rick Scott of Florida and Ted Cruz of Texas are both running for re-election. Both narrowly won in 2018. Democrats feel there is an opportunity to flip those races — despite the fact Florida has not voted for a Democratic senator since 2012 and Texas has not sent a Democrat to Washington since 1988.

Wall St. Insights This election cycle, Harris and Trump campaigns are focusing their resources on a handful of key battleground-states, where the election will likely be decided. In most of the rest of the country,

Democrats and Republicans are investing heavily in the critical Montana Senate race between Jon Tester and Tim Sheehy.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed a landmark bill aimed at establishing first-in-the-nation safety measures for large artificial intelligence models. The decision Sunday is a major blow to efforts in the U.

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Native Americans living on a remote Montana reservation filed a lawsuit against state and county officials Monday saying they don’t have enough places to vote in person — the latest chapter in a decades-long struggle by tribes in the United States over equal voting opportunities.