The Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office responded to 63 calls from Oct. 29 through Nov. 5. October 29 Deputies responded after a request for a welfare check in Fort Kipp. An unknown individual called about an intoxicated person arguing and children yelling for help. When deputies arrived, a sober adult female was present and said that she kicked out the intoxicated male and his girlfriend. The

A New Mexico man who admitted to cyberstalking a Poplar woman for more than two years has been sentenced to 21 months in prison, to be followed by three years of supervised release, U.S. Attorney Jesse Laslovich said. Jicarilla Juan Tiznado, 23, of Dulce, N.M., pleaded guilty in June to cyberstalking. Chief U.S. District Judge Brian M. Morris presided. The government alleged in court documents

A Billings man pleaded not guilty Tuesday, Oct. 24, in federal court to making phone calls threatening to kill then-House Speaker Kevin McCarthy in February. Richard Lee Rogers, 44, was indicted by a grand jury on Sept. 21 on one count of threatening to injure and murder a member of Congress in regards to his official duties, and one count of making harassing phone calls in a case that was

The Montana Department of Transportation and Wickens Construction Inc. have completed paving operations on phase two, Junction 462 East and West, of the Montana Highway 200 reconstruction project. Crews will return in 2024 to seal and cover (chip seal) and complete other finishing work. The project is comprised of five phases aimed at improving nearly 37 miles of MT 200 between Jordan and

From cemeteries to holiday dining to the Treasure State’s first senator, the Montana Historical Society will present a wide range of free programs in November. The presentations start off Nov. 2 with Cities of the Dead by Lauren Hunley, a community historian from the Western Heritage Center. She notes that cemeteries weren’t always associated with ghosts, ghouls and zombies. Instead,

This story is adapted from the MT Lowdown, a weekly newsletter digest containing original reporting and analysis published every Friday. It was originally published under the title “The Viz.” According to information supplied this week by the Montana Association of Counties, 49 of Montana’s 56 counties have chosen to buck a directive from the administration of Gov. Greg Gianforte by scaling

Together with Department of Public Health and Human Services director Charlie Brereton and the Montana Healthcare Foundation, Gov. Greg Gianforte has announced the investment of $7.5 million to increase access to behavioral health and substance use disorder screening and treatment for pregnant and postpartum women across the state. “There’s no more important role in life than being a parent,”