search
Bozeman
Trends
- 1AP photographs capture September's major global news moments●Major global news moments of September, in AP photos
The Associated Press has published a photo collection highlighting the biggest global news events of September. The curated images offer a visual record of the month's most significant moments around the world, and the roundup is being shared by news outlets including the Bozeman Daily Chronicle.
- 2Montana Officials Kill 14 Black Bears Near Bozeman▼Montana Wildlife Officials Kill 14 Black Bears On One Property Near Bozeman
Montana wildlife officials killed 14 black bears on a single property near Bozeman, according to Cowboy State Daily. The large-scale removal has drawn attention to how authorities handle bears that become conditioned to human food sources, and to conflicts between wildlife and residents on the outskirts of Bozeman, one of Montana's fastest-growing areas.
- 3Victoria Monét's 'Frequency of Love' aims for the right sound▼Victoria Monét’s ‘Frequency of Love’ aims to strike the optimal sonic vibration
Victoria Monét's new project 'Frequency of Love' is drawing attention for its focus on finding the optimal sonic vibration in her music. Coverage from outlets including the Bozeman Daily Chronicle and WKMG highlights the singer-songwriter's deliberate approach to crafting sound, continuing interest in the Grammy-winning artist's work.
- 4Hurricane Rachel forms in Pacific, poses no threat to land▼Hurricane Rachel forms in Pacific Ocean, no threat to land, forecasters say
Hurricane Rachel has formed in the Pacific Ocean, and forecasters say the storm poses no threat to land. Multiple US news outlets, including Bay News 9, WSOC TV and the Bozeman Daily Chronicle, reported the National Weather Service update. The hurricane is expected to remain over open water, and there are no reported impacts or coastal warnings tied to the system at this time.
- 5Wildlife officials kill 14 food-conditioned bears near Bozeman▼Wildlife officials kill 14 food-conditioned bears gathering at a home near Bozeman
Montana wildlife officials have killed 14 bears that had become food-conditioned and were repeatedly gathering at a residence near Bozeman. The action follows the animals losing their natural wariness of people after obtaining food rewards, which officials say made them a public safety risk. The scale of the killing is drawing attention and debate over how such conflicts with wildlife should be managed.