Spring

Find out what's causing our mid-spring heat wave, and why you might not want to put away that winter coat just yet.

Warm spring weather means more plants are growing and blooming, which in turn means there is more pollen in the air.

When I heard about spray tanning, I thought I had found my sun-kissed glow godsend. Turns out, not all spray tans are created equal.

Most Montanans are guilty of repeating this tired, old saying at least a few times each spring: “If you don’t like the weather, just wait five minutes.”

Spring officially began a week ago today on March 20th, yet it seems Mother Nature just got the memo. Standing outside in the sunshine, it feels like spring is finally here! Time to put those skies and boards away and break out the shorts, tees and tubes...

If daylight saving time has thrown off your sleep schedule, you're not alone. But it is possible to get back on track.

Please don’t take this the wrong way, but lately I’ve been seeing a lot more of you than I would like.

As we enter the transitional period between winter and spring, I am comforted only by the fact that there is a warm, sunny light at the end of the tunnel.

If you find yourself feeling a little cranky as winter drags on, you're not alone — and biology might be to blame.

We’ve officially survived a long, wet winter. Congratulations! And though we in Montana know that the weather can turn on a dime and there are no guarantees the sun will shine (this month), we surely are grateful when we feel the warmth of a changing season on the backs of our necks. In fact, an accurate description of the seasons in Montana can be summed up in a recent contribution to Make It Mis