Under the bill, 50 percent of a grocer’s net income from Montana-produced products would be exempt from state taxes.

Rep. Jane Weber, D-Great Falls, is carrying House Bill 440, known as the “Montana Food First Bill,” which would create tax cuts for companies that stock food that is made or raised in Montana.

Montana lawmakers are weighing proposals that would both study and support local food. One bill would fund a study on farmers' markets.

Grocery stores and restaurants are now paying a record $7 for a dozen eggs; some restaurants have added a 50-cent per egg ...

One of the biggest gripes Vineyard residents have is about to be eliminated after a groundbreaking was held for the city's ...

McGowan Grocery is now bigger and better and now has a better chance to compete with other grocery retailers and Amazon, said ...

Two people from Nashville were arrested in Mt. Juliet on theft and possession charges Monday afternoon. A Mt. Juliet police officer conducted a traffic stop for a suspended registration on Lebanon ...