The chairman of the Fort Peck Tribes is tired of the crime activity occurring on the reservation. Floyd Azure feels enforcing existing laws and having people step up to take responsibility are parts of the path to decrease the amount of crime. “It’s time for the tribes to step up and take action,” Azure said. “We’ve been basically not doing anything. Too many people on past councils have

The Wolf Point High School drama class entertained audience members with performances of Robin Hood on Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the high school auditorium. Prior to the performance on Friday, director said the students really enjoyed themselves and had a lot of fun preparing for the performances. “You can see by the students,” Boysun said of the group’s attitudes. Boysun noted

Wolf Point resident Linda Hubbard continues to provide a lift for those who might feel forgotten in the community. Starting in 2023, she decided to volunteer at “Hubbard’s Cupboard” with the goal of offering clothes, food and other items to struggling individuals. “It’s for the homeless or anybody in need to get what they need,” Hubbard explained. She started the service when

Some Wolf Point residents have needed to drive a different route to their homes in the last couple of weeks, but the work is needed to improve for the future of the community’s sewer system. “We haven’t had major construction for many years,” Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak said of the road work. “But it’s necessary for the upgrades that we’re doing.” Dschaak is hopeful that

The Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office responded to 105 cases from April 7-13. The calls included: April 7 A deputy came across four large hay bales that came off a truck on Highway 405, County Road 1010 near Froid. The deputy asked the Montana Department of Transportation to remove the bales from the road. Deputies received a report from Bainville regarding fraudulent emails. The deputies