DUI

Montana ranks #1 in the nation for worst drunk driving. A new law, born from tragedy, could be a game-changer for DUI accountability.

According to one source, Montana has a drinking and driving problem and the data backs it up.

Where do we fall as a state in the rankings of DUI's? Here is the top ten!

Bozeman police a deploy a taser on a man after he repeatedly punches an officer in the face.

The Granite County Sheriff's Office is doing their part to reduce the DUI fatality rate in Montana.

Over the last decades, the United States has greatly reduced the frequency of drunk driving and and the all-too-predictable accidents that result.

This is something you don't see every day.

“This is about prevention, preventing impaired driving in the first place and saving lives," Bozeman Chief of Police Steve Crawford said.

Montana has the worst drivers in the country. That’s according to the website CarInsuranceComparison.com, which based its finding on statistics from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Total scores were calculated for each state based on these factors: Fatalities rate per 100 million vehicle miles traveled Failure to obey (percentage of fatal crashes that involved traffic signals,

Gov. Steve Bullock has signed into law a measure that will allow judges to look back 10 years to add penalties for multiple drunken-driving offenders.

Speaking volumes about the overcrowding in the Los Angeles correctional system, Bobby Brown, who was sentenced to spend 55 days in jail and turned himself in just yesterday (March 20) ... is already out. After logging just nine hours in the clink. Nine hours. Out of 55 days. For his third DUI. Awesome.

A Park County commissioner has made a plea deal with prosecutors who accused him of drunken driving last year before he took his current position.