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Montana

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  • Oil leasing dispute heads to federal court Friday, 24 May 2013 | 9:31 AM ET

    BILLINGS, Mont.-- A dispute over greenhouse gases from oil and gas drilling will head to federal court in Montana as attorneys for the government and the industry face off against environmentalists who say too little is being done to reduce emissions that contribute to climate change. In the Montana case, three groups want U.S.

  • Mont. man gets 3 years for guns in Calif. airport Thursday, 23 May 2013 | 8:57 AM ET

    SACRAMENTO, Calif.-- A federal judge sentenced a Montana man to three years in prison on Wednesday for attempting to board a flight in Sacramento, Calif., with four loaded guns. Harold E. Waller, 46, of Circle, Mont., was arrested in March 2012 as he attempted to pass through security screening while openly carrying a loaded 9 mm handgun in a shoulder holster.

  • Amid rancor, a chance for U.S. action on trade bill Wednesday, 22 May 2013 | 11:51 AM ET

    WASHINGTON, May 22- Major U.S. trade legislation appears increasingly likely to clear Congress this year despite an intensely partisan atmosphere made worse by scandals plaguing President Barack Obama's administration.

  • States Bring Renewed Swagger to Top States 2013 Wednesday, 22 May 2013 | 7:46 AM ET

    CNBC has been ranking all 50 states for competitiveness since 2007. This year's report comes as states continue to get back in fighting shape—fighting for jobs, that is.

  • May 22- When it comes to managing credit, American women have a slight edge over men, according to a study of credit reports by the credit report agency Experian Plc. Experian looked at 750,000 credit reports, a sample of what it collected nationwide, and found that while women earn 23 percent less than men, they know how to handle debt.

  • Categories and Criteria Wednesday, 22 May 2013 | 12:00 AM ET

    We score all the states on 55 measures of competitiveness and 10 categories, from the cost of doing business to technology and innovation.

  • *Former IRS chief says enforcement "very, very difficult". WASHINGTON, May 21- As they joined Republicans on Tuesday in bashing the Internal Revenue Service for targeting conservative groups that sought tax-exempt status, Senate Democrats had another target: the regulations that require the U.S. tax agency to weigh the political activity of such groups.

  • WASHINGTON, May 21- Top Internal Revenue Service officials told Congress on Tuesday they were unaware of the agency's targeting of conservative groups for extra tax scrutiny until recently and did not deliberately mislead lawmakers last year when they did not reveal the practice.

  • WASHINGTON, May 21- Top Internal Revenue Service officials told Congress on Tuesday they were unaware of the agency's targeting of conservative groups for extra tax scrutiny until recently and were not deliberately misleading lawmakers last year when they did not reveal the practice.

  • WASHINGTON, May 21- A U.S. Senate panel will try on Tuesday to pry more details out of current and former officials of the Internal Revenue Service about the agency's targeting of conservative groups for extra scrutiny when they sought tax-exempt status.

  • Chelsea Financial to repay Montanans for losses Thursday, 16 May 2013 | 2:23 PM ET

    HELENA, Mont.-- Investment firm Chelsea Financial Services has agreed to repay more than $262,000 lost by Montana investors' accounts because a salesman was making unauthorized trades and collecting commissions.

  • May 15- The ranks of lobbyists are growing in Washington again as Congress flirts with a possible overhaul of the complex U.S. tax code.

  • Exxon challenges $1.7M Yellowstone spill penalty Tuesday, 14 May 2013 | 10:06 AM ET

    BILLINGS, Mont.-- Exxon Mobil Corp. is challenging $1.7 million in penalties proposed by federal safety regulators who faulted the oil company over a 63,000- gallon crude oil spill into the Yellowstone River, according to documents released Monday by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

  • Mont. gov tasks business leaders with jobs project Tuesday, 14 May 2013 | 9:57 AM ET

    Bullock launched what he is calling the " Main Street Montana Project," which at this point is just a proposal to collect ideas. CEO Larry Simkins and D.A. Davidson& Co. CEO Bill Johnstone. It will start with local forums, the first of which will be in Billings later this month.

  • *Rubio calls for resignation of acting IRS chief. *IRS to be focus of congressional investigations. The scandal was ignited last Friday, when an IRS official revealed at a meeting of tax lawyers that the agency had inappropriately singled out Tea Party and other conservative groups for extra scrutiny of their claims for tax-exempt status.

  • Ted Turner wins bison transfer court challenge Monday, 13 May 2013 | 8:47 AM ET

    BOZEMAN, Mont.-- Billionaire Ted Turner can keep his Yellowstone National Park bison calves. The Bozeman Daily Chronicle reports in a story published Sunday that Gallatin County Judge Holly Brown dismissed a request by a coalition of wildlife advocates to overturn an agreement Turner made with the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks.

  • U.S. senators want exemption to Dodd-Frank swap rules Wednesday, 8 May 2013 | 5:45 PM ET

    Backed by 10 other lawmakers from both parties, the bill is identical to one of nine measures adopted by the House committee on Tuesday, but which few people thought stood a chance of passing Congress because the Senate has a Democratic majority.

  • LONDON, May 7- U.S. coal miners have been among the biggest victims of the shale revolution and tougher emission controls on power plants. U.S. coal miners produced about 1,016 million short tons last year, down just over 7 percent from 1,094 million tons a decade earlier, according to estimates published by the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

  • WASHINGTON, May 6- The U.S. Senate voted overwhelmingly on Monday to give states the power to enforce their sales tax laws on online purchases, but the legislation faces a tougher fight in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives.

  • WASHINGTON, May 6- The U.S. Senate voted overwhelmingly on Monday to give states the power to enforce their sales tax laws on online purchases, but the legislation faces a tougher fight in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives.