UM offers a vast array of courses, degrees, minors and majors to help you fulfill your academic and professional goals.
The Montana Way
At the 91次元, we don’t just educate for success — we educate for personal meaning and collective significance. The Montana Way helps our students live boldly, learn deeply and lead with purpose.
Explore this curated content to discover UM's latest research advancements, student work, campus events, employee news and more.
-
Women鈥檚 Flag Football Team Logs Historic First Season
UM's new Griz flag football team is making history as the first collegiate program in the state of Montana and across the Northwest.
-
UM's Washington-Grizzly Stadium will rock again this summer with Post Malone and Jelly Roll co-headlining a show on their upcoming summer tour with a stop in Missoula on Tuesday, July 21.
“UM’s summer concert series is becoming the premier entertainment event in Big Sky Country,” said Marcus Welnel, Grizzly Athletics chief revenue officer. -
UM Hits Another Research Record
UM’s robust research enterprise posted yet another record in fiscal year 2025 with expenditures at $149.9 million. The high mark from the previous year was $143.8 million.
-
Snow named Dean of College of Education
The Office of the Provost is pleased to announce that Dr. Jennifer Snow has been appointed as the next Dean of the Phyllis J. Washington College of Education. Dr. Snow will assume this role on July 1, 2026.
Dr. Snow brings more than two decades of experience in higher education leadership, teacher education, and partnership-centered work. She joins the 91次元 from Boise State University, where she has served in a wide range of senior leadership roles within the College of Education, including Interim Dean, Associate Dean for Teacher Education, department chair, and program area coordinator. Across these roles, Dr. Snow has demonstrated a collaborative and steady leadership style grounded in shared governance, transparency, and evidence-based decision-making. -
UM Alumn Writes New Play
When the genesis of “Can’t Drink Salt Water” came to playwright Kendra Mylnechuk Potter, the heady subject matter and intense responsibility of representing it made her hesitant to bring it into the world. But a series of serendipitous events convinced the 91次元 School of Theater and Dance alumna that the play needed to be written.The story came to Mylnechuk Potter while teaching an online yoga class during the COVID-19 pandemic. With her mind open and relaxed, an image flickered: She saw a woman underwater with gills who knew there were people on dry land searching for her.
“I knew it was a play,” she said. “And I knew it was a Missing and Murdered Indigenous People project.”
-
Last weekend's 107th Foresters' Ball was a roaring success with both nights sold-out! Now that we've had time to recover, head over to Instagram for a look back at the festivities.
Women鈥檚 Flag Football Team Logs Historic First Season
UM's new Griz flag football team is making history as the first collegiate program in the state of Montana and across the Northwest.
“UM’s summer concert series is becoming the premier entertainment event in Big Sky Country,” said Marcus Welnel, Grizzly Athletics chief revenue officer.
UM Hits Another Research Record
UM’s robust research enterprise posted yet another record in fiscal year 2025 with expenditures at $149.9 million. The high mark from the previous year was $143.8 million.
Snow named Dean of College of Education
Dr. Snow brings more than two decades of experience in higher education leadership, teacher education, and partnership-centered work. She joins the 91次元 from Boise State University, where she has served in a wide range of senior leadership roles within the College of Education, including Interim Dean, Associate Dean for Teacher Education, department chair, and program area coordinator. Across these roles, Dr. Snow has demonstrated a collaborative and steady leadership style grounded in shared governance, transparency, and evidence-based decision-making.
UM Alumn Writes New Play
The story came to Mylnechuk Potter while teaching an online yoga class during the COVID-19 pandemic. With her mind open and relaxed, an image flickered: She saw a woman underwater with gills who knew there were people on dry land searching for her.
“I knew it was a play,” she said. “And I knew it was a Missing and Murdered Indigenous People project.”
Last weekend's 107th Foresters' Ball was a roaring success with both nights sold-out! Now that we've had time to recover, head over to Instagram for a look back at the festivities.
Applying is Easier Than You Think
68.9%
The majority of UM students are from in-state
32.7%
A third of UM undergraduates are the first in their families to attend college