driving in Montana

The license plate tip takes two seconds and could help prevent a thief from stealing your registration sticker.

It's not so much the snow or ice or low visibility that drives us bonkers.

New law aims to keep emergency responders and maintenance workers on Montana's roadways.

Montana is home to wild life and endless drives. Considering we are the 4th largest state in the U.S., I really feel like we are lacking in this life saving maintenance.

We like saving money on gas as much as the next person, but a controversial clean-air program that's been implemented in London would NEVER fly in Montana.

Several states have so called "air freshener" laws, and we've all seen vehicles with so much junk hanging from the mirror that it seems like a hazard.

Another person was killed earlier this spring after a faulty airbag incident in a Dodge Ram. Nearly 30,000 of these trucks are still on the road, unrepaired. If you or someone you know has one, get it to the dealer ASAP.

Driving in Montana can get a little wild at times. For teens, in can be tragic. Here are the top three reasons.

It's not when the bars close, nor is it in the middle of the winter. NHTSA data reveals which month, time, and day are the deadliest times on Montana roads.

The spring session of driver's education begins next month in Billings. Practicing driving with you teen can certainly be stressful, but you can make it a little more comfortable if you pick the right places to drive.

If you are one of the drivers that do this, please explain to me how. This is basic driving 101.

Traffic is probably one of our favorite things to complain about. One Billings driver had to laugh about spending what feels like half her life at this slow intersection.