Tony L. Crowder
In Livingston no shortage of good eats or goodwill exists. Home to roughly 9,000 people, the city’s robust culinary landscape features an impressive lineup of restaurants, coffee shops, bakeries and other food and beverage establishments—the likes of which have joined forces to support the Livingston Food Resource
by Tony L. Crowder
Serving in the final installment of his full four-year term on the Park County Commission, Mike Story was appointed to continue in his role as chairperson for the 2026 calendar year, receiving glowing endorsements from fellow members Bryan Wells and Jennifer Vermillion during a regular meeting scheduled for January 6th.
by Tony L. Crowder
The Livingston City Commission welcomed three new members elected during the November 2025 general election at a regular meeting scheduled for January 6th, bidding a bittersweet farewell to commissioners Karrie Kahle, Torrey Lyons and Quentin Schwarz, marking the beginning of a new era in the municipal government. The transition, expected
by Tony L. Crowder
The controversial Parks Master Plan was adopted in unanimous fashion Tuesday night following extensive deliberation by the Livingston City Commission, led by City Manager Grant Gager. The document, developed over nearly 17 months, is intended to serve as inspiration for future projects aimed at improving the city parks system. Nearly
by Tony L. Crowder
The Park County Housing Coalition, one of many programs hosted by the Human Resource Development Council (HRDC), in partnership with Sage Lodge, hosted a community visioning session on Tuesday, November 18th to explore novel strategies for addressing the longstanding housing crisis plaguing Park County. The housing conundrum, nothing new to
by Tony L. Crowder
The One Big Beautiful Bill, landmark legislation levied by Republican members of Congress and signed into law by President Donald Trump on July 4th, 2025, has major implications across the board, from tax assessments and immigration policy to student loan repayment and various social programs—specifically, significant funding cuts to
by Tony L. Crowder
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, the bloodiest military conflict in human history. In only six years, an estimated 70 to 85 million people perished worldwide, half of which were civilian causalities, from September 1, 1939 to September 2, 1945. American men fighting
by Tony L. Crowder
Following five strenuous months of campaigning, unofficial results for the November 2025 election have finally arrived. According to Park County election administrators, three seats contested for Livingston City Commission have been secured by Jessica Wilcox, Cindy Daniels and Kemp O’Neill in a narrow election comprising 8,185 votes across
by Tony L. Crowder