Driving in Montana

Even with the federal green light, Montanans can't legally use dyed diesel on highways. State law remains unchanged and penalties are steep.

Nearly 1,600 miles across three states with nothing but a compass, roadbook, and two drivers who know how to read a map. Team Raptor Rex is ready.

The Beartooth Highway is shutting down for the season come mid-October. That 11,000-foot elevation doesn't play nice with winter weather.

Montana saw more highway deaths this summer, but the full year tells a different story. Overall, roads are getting safer.

Teaching a teen to drive in Montana comes with rules, nerves, and plenty of back roads. Here’s what parents should know about learner permits, Driver’s Ed, and safe places to practice behind the wheel.

In a town where laid-back driving rules have been the norm, new ordinances are shaking things up for everyone behind the wheel.

Imagine hitting the road without knowing your speed or fuel levels. That’s the worry for over 65,000 Ram owners right now.

As the snow starts to melt, the Beartooth Highway is gearing up for summer adventures that promise stunning vistas and unforgettable drives.

Spring is here, and with it comes a major upgrade to our gas lines—some of which have been in place since Truman was president.

Picture this: a sunny Tuesday afternoon in Great Falls, but a broken traffic light turns a simple drive into a puzzling standstill.