crime

Aaron Flint looks back on his top 10 stories of 2025 based off of YOUR page views here in Montana. Tren de Aragua, illegal aliens, and more highlight this list of some big Montana news stories.

Montana authorities, including Great Falls police, continue to crack down on a fentanyl operation as law enforcement fights the state’s growing opioid crisis.

Behind closed doors, a child's life was lost, revealing the darker side of neglect and the silent battles families sometimes endure.

A young student’s rooftop adventure at MSU has sparked quite the conversation. It's a reminder of the fine line between fun and trouble.

Authorities say a Carter County man used AI to manipulate children’s photos from social media, testing Montana’s new law against digital child exploitation.

There continues to be an outpouring of support for a young Montana girl whose mother was murdered while she slept in the other room. A GoFundMe page set up to create a college fund for young Chloe has now topped $21,000.

With the shadows of crime looming large, the Crow Tribe is calling for action to protect their own against growing dangers.

A man on the run is now behind bars after a harrowing pursuit. This story has all the elements of a gripping crime thriller.

You may recall when we first reported on this news back in March. Kristin Louise Mitchell was accused of smuggling illegal aliens and Tren de Aragua gang members into the country.

He was just getting out of the pickup to pick up some trash...that's when some piece of trash decided to steal his rig. But thanks to a phone call to a local radio show- the thief was busted and the vehicle was located.

"Antifa is going to F your world. I am going to blow up the F-ing courthouse in Kalispell..." You guys remember when the Portland mayor's house was set on fire by a self-described Antifa activist? Apparently this is the same guy.

We called out the Gallatin County Commissioners for standing in the way of ICE, and for failing to protect the community from the criminal illegal aliens filling up Bozeman and the Gallatin Valley. But we also offered them the opportunity to respond. Here it is