A lot of commerce flows across the 545 miles of border between Montana and Canada. With promised 25% tariffs going into effect Tuesday, locals

New tariffs are set to impact Montana farmers and ranchers, regarding equipment and trade with Canada. Walter Schweitzer, President of the Montana Farmers Union, shared insights on

Canada’s first wave of counter tariffs on U.S. imports took effect on Tuesday, with more to follow, according to plans laid out by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. U.S. Census Bureau data suggest North Dakota could be hardest hit among U.

Tariffs are one of the most talked-about policies of President Donald Trump’s new proposals, but a new report indicates that Montana could feel the brunt of these tariffs more than any other state.

The tariffs have touched off a range of emotions along the world’s longest international border, where residents and industries are closely intertwined. Ranchers in Canada rely

President Donald Trump announced that 25 percent tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports will begin tomorrow, sparking concern among Montana grain growers.

We're constantly on the lookout for narcotics,” said Benjamin Tame, District Director of CBSA. “The narcotics were identified, the drivers were arrested, and the contraband was seized.”

The Canada Border Services Agency seized a total of 228 kg of illegal narcotics at the Coutts port of entry in two separate incidents, a press release