GREAT FALLS, Mont. - On Friday evening, there was a large police presence on Central Avenue between 38th St S and 42nd St S. near the Autumn Run Apartments.
Local Weather
The Red Cross of Montana annual Give a Pint blood drive will be happening in Great Falls on May 1.
The City of Great Falls is looking to fix-up the 33rd Street water storage tank after inspec…
A house is uninhabitable after a fire in Great Falls Wednesday afternoon.
The Great Falls Public Library announced its Director Susie McIntyre received the Sheila Cat…
Constitutional Initiatives 126 (CI-126) and 127 (CI-127) are currently in their signature ga…
A Helena middle school student was arrested after reportedly bringing a loaded handgun to school.
C.R. Anderson Middle School students will see extra adult supervision at school as well as a…
The Great Falls Development Alliance (GFDA)released and updated housing market demand assess…
Press release from the U.S. Attorney's Office, District of Montana
Trump promised big plans to flip Black and Latino voters. Many Republicans are wai…
Student anti-war protesters at U.S. universities are digging in and vowing to keep their demonstrations going, while several school faculties have condemned university presidents for calling law enforcement. As Columbia University continues tenuous negotiations with the pro-Palestinian student encampment, the University’s senate criticized the schools' president on Friday after more than 100 protesters were arrested last week. School faculties at universities in California, Georgia, and Texas initiated or passed votes of no confidence in their leadership. They are largely symbolic rebukes, without the power remove their presidents. But the tensions pile pressure on school officials, who are already scrambling to resolve the protests as May graduation ceremonies near.
An investigation led by The Associated Press has found that the practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the last 15 years, built on questionable science and backed by police-aligned experts. The injections are given by medical personnel during police encounters. The investigation shows how a strategy intended to reduce violence and save lives has resulted in some avoidable deaths. While sedatives were mentioned as a cause or contributing factor in a dozen official death rulings, authorities often didn’t even investigate whether injections were appropriate in the 94 deaths identified by the AP over a decade. About half of the 94 who died were Black.
Millions of people across South and Southeast Asia sweltered through unusually hot weather on Thursday, as the Thai government said heatstroke has already killed at least 30 people this year.
The NCAA made another change to the FCS playoff bracket this week. Starting this f…
On this episode of Mic'd Up, Carroll College infielder and Great Falls High School…
FARMINGTON, Utah (April 24, 2024) – The Big Sky Conference office announced its 20…
Montana State men's basketball lost Jaden Geron to the transfer portal on Wednesda…
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New and returning entertainment offerings are presented, including 'Better Together: A Pixar Pals Celebration!' parade and 'Together Forever –…
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