Kevin Trevellyan
Kevin is a UM Journalism graduate student and reporter for MTPR.
-
Montana processors can now use hemp as an ingredient in commercial pet and horse feed.
-
Indigenous lawmakers are defending the use of critical race theory in Montana public schools. State officials recently criticized the concept, which says systematic racism is woven into American life and law.
-
A judge has temporarily blocked a new Montana law allowing the concealed carry of firearms on public university campuses.
-
The Montana University System is freezing in-state undergraduate tuition during the coming school year, and raising it the year after.
-
The commission in charge of redrawing Montana’s political boundaries this week met for the first time since federal census data revealed the state would regain its second U.S. House seat. Though it’s early in the process, commissioners have different approaches for determining what the state’s congressional districts should look like. Kevin Trevellyan with Yellowstone Public Radio has been following the commission. He shares his reporting with Nicky Ouellet.
-
The Montana University System won’t track COVID-19 vaccinations at the campus level when students return for the fall semester.
-
The Montana Supreme Court has denied requests to consider the legality of four laws impacting public universities, including one that would allow concealed carry of firearms on campuses.
-
Montana now prohibits anyone who receives a monetary benefit from collecting sealed absentee ballots. Advocates worry that could affect Native Americans and residents of assisted living centers.
-
Inspectors are finding a rash of boats carrying invasive species into Montana, though the boating season’s busiest stretch is yet to come.
-
Voting rights advocates are concerned a new law limiting who can help somebody with an absentee ballot could disenfranchise Montanans who already have trouble voting. Supporters say the policy strengthens the integrity of Treasure State elections.