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Remembering Randy: A call for answers in the quest to solve Bozeman’s only unsolved murder Bozeman’s only unsolved homicide remains open Church family photo By: Holly Brantley - MTN News Posted at 6:29 PM, Apr 25, 2021 and last updated 2021-04-25 20:29:32-04 BOZEMAN — It’s Bozeman’s only unsolved homicide - the killing of Randy Church. Investigators are now calling on the public to help them finally bring closure to the 36-year-old case. It happened on a cold, snowy February day in 1985. Randy Church, a Montana State University student went to work at...

Remembering Randy: A call for answers in quest to solve Bozeman’s only unsolved killing Bozeman’s only unsolved homicide remains open Courtesy photo from family Randy Church, a Montana State University student went to work at the Pizza Hut on Bozeman’s Main Street just as he’d done dozens of times before. By: Holly Brantley - MTN News Posted at 7:00 PM, Apr 25, 2021 and last updated 2021-04-25 21:00:40-04 BOZEMAN — It’s Bozeman’s only unsolved homicide, the killing of Randy Church. Investigators are now calling on the public to help them fin...

SEVIERVILLE — Two Sevier County men are now facing second-degree murder charges in relation to an overdose death from May 22, 2020. Forty-two-year-old Joshua Lombardo and 21-year-old Benjamin King, both of Seymour, were charged in indictments handed down earlier this week, when Sevier County convened a grand jury for the first time in months. They were charged in the death of a 33-year-old Seymour woman who died from an overdose after using heroin that had been laced with fentanyl, according to information from the Sevier County Sheriff’s Office. Investigators eventually learned she...

The community denounces racism after some students from the University of the South shouted the n-word during a recent lacrosse match.

New Hampshire Supreme Court divided on woman’s claims she was fired over breastfeeding Muri Assunção The case of a New Hampshire woman who claims she was fired over breastfeeding remains dismissed, following a split decision Friday by the state’s Supreme Court. For years, Kate Frederick has been challenging her dismissal by the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services. She alleges that the reason for her 2012 firing was hostility over a request for breastfeeding accommodations, according to New Hampshire Public Radio. Friday’s 2-2 decision means that a lo...