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The Free Press
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- 1Justice Alito Recuses Himself from Landmark Climate Case▼Supreme Court Justice Alito steps aside from landmark climate change case
US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a major climate change case before the court, according to reports from USA Today and the Detroit Free Press. The move means the remaining eight justices will decide the landmark litigation. His withdrawal is drawing attention because recusals at the Supreme Court are rare and the case could shape US climate policy.
- 2Montana union and governor's office reach healthcare cost deal▼Union, governor’s office strike deal on state employee healthcare costs
A union representing Montana state employees and the governor's office have reached an agreement over state employee healthcare costs, according to Montana Free Press. The deal is expected to settle disputes over how much workers contribute to their health coverage. Details of the terms, and reactions from union members and lawmakers, are not yet fully known.
- 3California's solar surplus sparks free afternoon power proposal●California has so much solar power installed that it has excess power during the midafternoon that goes unused, even whe
California has installed so much solar capacity that it generates more electricity than needed during midafternoon hours, with the surplus going unused even as the grid faces potential shortages in the evening when solar output drops. One proposal gaining attention: give low-income consumers free power from 1 pm to 3 pm to absorb the excess and ease evening demand.
- 4
Footage of Apple's 2010 press conference addressing the iPhone 4 reception controversy, dubbed 'Antennagate', is circulating again. At the time, Steve Jobs responded to reports that holding the phone a certain way weakened its signal, famously suggesting users avoid gripping it in that spot and offering free bumper cases. The resurfaced Q&A is drawing fresh commentary comparing Apple's crisis response then with how tech companies handle hardware controversies today.
- 5
The Falcon girls tennis team finished second at the Region 3 meet, according to the Lehi Free Press. The result marks a strong regional showing for the squad, though details on individual matches, scores, and which school took the title were not included in the initial report.
- 6
The Pioneer girls tennis team took part in its region meet, according to a report by the Lehi Free Press. The item confirms the team's participation at the regional competition but offers no details on results, placements, or which schools competed. Local readers are following the team's progress through the high school tennis season.
- 7Best-Selling Children's Book 'Go, Harmony!' Offered Free Until February 2026●“Go, Harmony!” Best-Selling Book Offered for Free (Ending Soon) (Until 10/2/26)
The best-selling book 'Go, Harmony!' is being given away for free for a limited time, with the offer running until 10 February 2026, according to an announcement circulated via press release. No further details are available about the author, publisher, download numbers or reader reaction. Free promotions of best-selling titles typically aim to boost readership and later sales, but independent confirmation of the book's sales ranking or the terms of the giveaway is lacking.
- 8
Montana Free Press has published a feature examining how conspiracy theories about so-called superwolves—oversized, fictional predators allegedly roaming the American West—take hold and divide communities. The piece explores how tall tales about wildlife spread online and erode trust in wildlife management agencies, turning wolf policy in states like Montana into a battleground of rumour and misinformation.