Few details have been released in the horrific case that has left the small town of Moscow stunned and grieving for Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin.
The prosecutor for Latah County left people confused with statements made this week to two TV news outlets about the killing of four University of Idaho students.
Montana authorities said Tuesday that human remains found in Carbon County about 18 years ago have been identified as those of a Wisconsin hitchhiker who left his home state to flee legal trouble.
A former Glendive police officer who previously served time for raping underage girls was sentenced last month to prison for a federal sex crime in Wyoming.
Authorities at a news conference on campus said they have no suspect or weapon in the Nov. 13 killings that shook Moscow, a town of 25,000 residents.
Authorities in the investigation into the deaths of four University of Idaho students still don't have a suspect in custody.
Officers have not identified a suspect or found a weapon.
There are way more questions than answers at this point in the investigation into a quadruple homicide at the University of Idaho last weekend.
The killings have shaken Moscow, an Idaho Panhandle college town of 25,000 residents that last saw a homicide five years ago.
A $346,984 grant was awarded to a Montana task force that investigates internet crimes against children and the exploitation of children.
The students were killed in what is considered to be "an isolated, targeted attack and there is no imminent threat to the community at large," according to police.
U.S. District Judge Dana Christensen issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Andrew Anglin, founder and operator of The Daily Stormer website.
The Diocese of Helena said Monday it has received an accusation of abuse of a minor in 2001 against Father Kevin Christofferson.
Two murder-suicides have been reported in Montana in just over 24 hours.
Ricky Louie Woody, 59, of Billings, Montana, was charged earlier this month in the March 1993 death of Melissa Martinez in Huntington.
A federal bankruptcy panel has dismissed an appeal by the Montana Department of Revenue in a lawsuit filed against the state by Yellowstone Club Founder Timothy Blixseth.
A fugitive fleeing law enforcement was shot and killed Wednesday morning by officers after a foot pursuit in Montana.
However, one person trying to update their vital records on Monday was unable to complete the process.
The judge found in all three cases that Montana’s Constitution put decision-making power with the Board of Regents rather than the Legislature.
A Fergus County district court judge has granted the request of hunting and access groups to intervene in opposition to a lawsuit seeking to overturn Montana elk hunting regulations.
A Colorado woman faces numerous felony charges after she was caught allegedly trying to cross the U.S.-Canada border illegally with a person she had kidnapped and assaulted.
Prison employees for months have grown more vocal with their concerns that poor treatment from management is driving workers from their jobs.
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Col. Steve Lavin, head of the Montana Highway Patrol, said in a press release troopers had seized 12,079 fentanyl pills as of March 15, up from about 3,800 last year.
Two people are facing decades in prison and multi-million dollar fines for trafficking fentanyl into the Rocky Boy’s Indian Reservation, Havre and Great Falls.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday ruled that a Montana law barring residents of other states from gathering petition signatures for ballot initiatives violates their First Amendment rights.
The judge also ruled that the state is liable for all compensatory damages, fees and costs for Blixseth if he wins.
GREAT FALLS — A Montana man was sentenced Tuesday to 100 years in prison without the possibility of parole for the November 2019 beating death of his 5-year-old son. The boy's mother and a family friend were also sentenced for their roles in the death of Tony Renova.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court for the District of Montana, names the United States, the Department of the Interior, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and several leading officials within those agencies as plaintiffs. The tribe is claiming the federal government has breached its obligation to keep Northern Cheyenne residents on the reservation safe, and demands that the DOI and BIA fulfill those obligations.
Brandon E. Dewey is charged with three felony counts of theft and three misdemeanor counts of official misconduct.
The government is suing Bridger Pipeline for violations of environmental laws in the 2015 spill.