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Wrong-way crash near Hardin kills 2 on I-90
HARDIN, Mont. — Montana Highway Patrol said two people died in a head-on crash on Interstate 90 near Hardin late October 24, 2026. A media release said the crash happened at 11:57 p.m. on I-90 East near mile marker 474 in Big Horn County. The release said the road was dry. Investigators said a 59-year-old woman from Bozeman was driving a Chevy Malibu the wrong way in the eastbound lanes. Her car hit an eastbound Ram 1500 driven by a 64-year-old man from Brooksville, Florida. The woman died at the scene, and the release said she was not wearing a seat belt. The man also died, and investigators said his seat belt use was unknown. The release said alcohol was suspected. After the crash, the Malibu stopped in the median and the Ram went off the right side of the interstate, hit a guardrail and came to rest along the road. No one else was hurt.
Montana Free Press
Montana Free Press
NBCMontana
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NonStop Local Billings
NonStop Local Bozeman
NonStop Local Billings
NonStop Local Billings
New study highlights how Billings nonprofit is strengthening veteran suicide prevention efforts
BILLINGS, Mont. — For veterans struggling with their mental health, having someone recognize when something is wrong can be an important first step toward getting support. At the Adaptive Performance Center (APC) , a Montana nonprofit with locations in Billings and Helena, a new case study is showing promising early results from training designed to help employees recognize signs of emotional distress, start difficult conversations and connect veterans with additional resources before a situation becomes a crisis. The center partnered with the national nonprofit Give an Hour earlier this year to participate in its Veteran MILE training , an initiative focused on building mental health awareness and peer-support skills. The newly released case study, APC Vets Case Study: From Individual Skills to Organizational Capacity , looks at how that training is being put into practice and what it could mean for the veterans APC serves. For Jaclyn Colebank, a veteran who first came to APC seeking support for her own mental health, the training has given her new tools to connect with others. “It gave me other skills and other tools to really learn how to listen and connect with other people,” Colebank said. Now working as both a trainer