Yellowstone Public Radio (Billings, MT)
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Yellowstone Public Radio (YPR) is a regional radio network based in Billings, Montana with transmitters covering most of Montana, as well as northern Wyoming and eastern Idaho. It is operated by Montana State University Billings. It airs a mix of programming from National Public Radio, classical music, and jazz. Its headquarters are located inside the Joseph S. Sample Studios west of the MSU Billings campus on Mabara Lane off Normal Avenue in north-central Billings. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Billings |
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| Radio Media Market | Billings, MT |
| Radio Format | Talk |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesU.S. military destroys 5 Iranian oil tankers as back-and-forth strikes continue
The U.S. military destroyed five Iranian oil tankers Tuesday and Iran struck back, targeting U.S. troops in Jordan.
Retired General Joseph Votel discusses Iran's latest attacks
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with retired General Joseph Votel about the latest attacks and counterattacks from Iran.
Missouri's redistricting fight in turmoil after two different federal court decisions
The redistricting that Republicans hoped would help them win a key House seat in Missouri is in limbo after contradictory court rulings.
Mail-in voters weigh flying to vote in person and other backup plans amid uncertainty
For almost a decade, Kelsi Kiper has relied on the U.S. Postal Service to cast her ballots as a voter registered in Texas but stationed out of state with her husband, an active-duty service member. This year, though, to make sure her voice is heard, she's making a backup plan. Kiper hopes she'll be able to exercise her voting rights by mail for this year's midterm general election. But she recently started considering spending around $2,000 to book flights and rental cars so she can vote in person.
COMIC: If we fight, is our love doomed? And other honest questions about conflict
Should we argue with the people we love? For Priya Parker, author of a book published in September, The Art of Fighting: The Transformative Power of Conflict, the answer is yes. While many people dread conflict, it's not necessarily a bad thing. In fact, it's necessary if we want to be in close, authentic relationships, says Parker. So when you have a moment of misalignment with someone, try thinking of it as a signal. There's something here to talk about.
National Guard member arrested in DC, accused of drawing gun on fellow Guard member
WASHINGTON — A member of the Georgia National Guard deployed in Washington, D.C., as part of President Donald Trump's task force to fight crime has been arrested for pulling a gun on a fellow Guard member in an alleged dispute over regulation haircuts. Zion Mitchell, 21, was arrested earlier this month and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and possession of a firearm while committing a crime of violence or dangerous crime — both felonies — in connection with an Aug.
Cargo jet tried to abort unsteady landing before Miami crash, flight data indicates
MIAMI — Flight data suggest an Amazon cargo plane tried to abort an unsteady landing at Miami International Airport before smashing into a van and killing five people inside, according to information investigators released Tuesday. National Transportation Safety Board investigators will interview the pilot and co-pilot on Wednesday as they try to determine why the jet overran the runway while landing Sunday.
NFL season kicks off Wednesday night
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with CBS sports writer John Breech about the start of the 2026 NFL season.
Iceland summons U.S. ambassador after Trump posts countries draped with American flag
Iceland summoned the U.S. ambassador after President Trump posted a map on Truth Social that showed the country, along with a number of other nations, covered with an American flag.
A Louisiana case could upend telehealth abortion. What exactly is it?
TUCSON, Ariz. — Dr. William Richardson says his patients are pretty floored that telehealth is now an option for abortion. "I think people are shell shocked," says Richardson, a board-certified OB-GYN in Tucson, Ariz. "'What do you mean? I can just get on my cell phone and get abortion pills? What? You know, that can't be possible.' People just don't get after all this time that that's possible." It's actually been possible in much of the country for several years.