
Here is the full episode of UM News for Sept 27 with anchors Eric Allen and Katie Stukey. The show was produced by Maritsa Georgiou and directed by Byron Norris. (Click video link below.)
Students at the University of Montana often share the campus with deer. While frequent interaction with wildlife helps define the Montana life, a growing urban deer population creates problems in Missoula. U-M News reporter, Eric Allen and photographer Cody Munson found out what happens when Deer Go Wild, especially in urban areas. (Click video link below.)
In Missoula politics, Republicans play David to the Democrat's Goliath.Missoula County is one of only six in the state to lean left in the 2004 presidential election. Reporter Melanie Overcast and photographer Adam Winger found out about one University of Montana group fighting to give Republicans a voice on campus. 

October first marks the one year anniversary for Montana's Clean Indoor Air Act. The Act forces smokers outside and prompted some to quit. UM News Reporter, Kerry McKay and photographer Layne Fisher discovered how the University can help. (Click video link below.)
Despite regulations, smoking near buildings still frustrates some students.
(Click Video Link Below.)
Despit smokey conditions, UM athletes, coaches and community members came together to help bring awareness to down syndrome.
Even though tickets to this month's Elton John concert in Missoula are completely sold out, there are other ways of obtaining a ticket to the event. UM News Reporter Kerry McKay and photographer Jason Hendrickson report on what fans, like Yvonne McGaughey (left), are doing now that some tickets are being sold online for upwards of $1,000. (Click the video link below.)
From middle school, to high school and now to the University of Montana, a pair of soccer players are making names for themselves. Reporter Wayne Stell and photographer Brandon MacDonald tell us who they are. (Click video link below.)
There's a new president leading the Associated Students of the University of Montana this year. Dustin Leftridge (second from right) wants to bridge the gap between U of M and the outside community by getting people involved in events off campus. Reporter Irina Cates and photographer Chris Spencer introduce us to Leftridge and his typical day at work.KPAX will air this show on Montana This Morning September 18, 2007
Big Sky Catering has teamed up with UM to improve sack lunches to better maintain firefighters' energy levels throughout the day. Reporter Megan Taylor and photographer Byron Norris went to the Sawmill fire camp to see how firefighters get enough calories to maintain energy throughout the day. (Click video below.)
Some Missoulians are under the impression that Griz cards are available for everyone. Can anyone get a Griz card? And what good is a Griz card to someone who's not a student at the University? Reporter Maritsa Georgiou and photographer Cristin Rennick looked into what it means to be a Griz card holder. (Click the video link below.)
From church to a lecture hall to a local bar, UM students find a number of places to connect to their faith.Reporter Katie Stukey and photographer Ryan Corwin found out how two campus ministry groups prove that atmosphere can make all the difference. (Click the video link below.)
Walking around campus you can hardly avoid construction. Several buildings have areas gated off to make way for new steam tunnels. Reporter Ashleigh Ebert and photographer Cody Munson found out how the steam tunnel construction affects the daily grind on campus. (Click on video link below.)
Students have two priorities. Money, and staying awake during class. Reporter Eli Hermann and photographer Andrew Granbois find out what happens when these two prerogatives butt heads. (Click on video link below.)
With the closure of the Missoula International Airport, Griz teams are preparing for bus rides before they fly to events in Illinois, South Dakota, and Oregon. UM News has the story. (Click video link below.)
It was a whole new attitude with fraternity RUSH Week at the University of Montana. Reporter Wayne Stell and photographer Chris Spencer have the story. (Click on video link below.)
The University of Montana offers students an alternative way to travel downtown during the evening hours. It's called U-Dash. Reporter Kim Cosgrove and photographer Brandon MacDonald have the story. (Click the video link below.)
How would you feel if you saw a student walking around campus with a gun? Sounds scary, but what if you knew that the student was just on their way to go hunting. Does that change your point of view? The University of Montana allows students to store their guns on campus. Reporter Amanda Harris and Photographer Alex Krigsvold take a look at the gun policy on campus. (Click on video link below.)
After the Virginia Tech shooting tragedy, campuses across the country changed their safety procedures. So what about the University of Montana? Photographer Jason Hendrickson and reporter Lauren Pedrick have the story. (Click video link below.)