( Publisher’s Note: The following blotter includes the activities of the Wolf Point police and fire department Nov. 17-23. All those cited or arrested are presumed innocent.) Nov. 18 H.F., 14, female, 200 block of Sixth Avenue South, assault, municipal court Concetta Toavs, 31, female, 200 block of Second Avenue South, criminal trespass to property, tribal court. Nov. 19 Isaac BigBeaver,

Joshua Steven Primeau of Williston, N.D., is facing four charges in Roosevelt County’s district court after an arrest in Wolf Point. The lone felony charge is criminal possession of dangerous drugs. Misdemeanor charges are criminal possession of drug paraphernalia, no fenders, splash aprons or flaps on the vehicle and window tinting and sunscreening. According to court records, Primeau’s

Cyan H2 announced last week the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding with KBR to support the development of its Eastern Montana Fertilizer Project, a major initiative aimed at producing, annually, 650,000 metric tons of urea fertilizer from natural gas. The MOU follows Cyan H2’s establishment, on July, 31, of an off-take agreement with a publicly-traded American company for 100 percent

The Wolf Point City Council held its regular meeting Monday, Nov. 17. During public comment, Noreen Hohman said that she has heard grumbles in the community about the fact that incoming Police Chief Anthony Cambridge is still not on the job in Wolf Point. “It’s not a good way to start a position like that,” Hohman said. Cambridge was in attendance via Zoom. He apologized for the

With Thanksgiving upon us, our thoughts are now moving away from turkeys and toward the most wonderful time of the year. To celebrate the Christmas season, this newspaper is again putting together its very popular Christmas special section, which will run on Thursday, Dec. 18. We want this year’s section to be better than ever. In order to reach this goal, we need the cooperation and support

Nine-tenths of education is encouragement. Kari McKay, assistant principal at Browning High School and a member of the Blackfeet Nation, signs each email with this adage. Her role requires her to wear many hats — counselor, substitute teacher, cook, hallway monitor, authority figure — but the most rewarding is being a source of encouragement. She said students may not know where their next

The first major biography of Jeannette Rankin, written by historian Lorissa Rinehart, was released on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. Winning the Earthquake, published by St. Martin’s Press, reintroduces Rankin, the Missoula native and national icon who defied all odds to be elected the first woman to serve in the U.S. Congress, said a news release about the new book. In a video about