HELENA - The Montana Meth Project has agreed to remove about 10 anti-drug billboards after members of a statewide Christian and family group complained the spots are sexually graphic and disturbing.

Last week, we posted a list of anti-drug commercials that not only didn’t stop any children from doing drugs, but potentially encouraged such abusing behavior. The famed PSA one-liner, “I learned it ...

Methamphetamine use, production and sale are huge problems in southwestern Virginia and are growing concerns all over the rest of the U.S., especially in states such as Montana where meth-related ...

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - The Idaho Meth Project hopes to begin airing in January a series of ads filled with blood, images of pale young faces riddled with sores, and graphic scenes of violence, car ...

KIMBERLY, Idaho - Despite being more than $1 million short of their goal, officials plan to launch a statewide ad campaign depicting the effects of methamphetamine use during the first week of January ...

In those years, nearly all the money was put up by the project founder, billionaire Tom Siebel, through the Thomas and Stacey Siebel Foundation. Most of the money went toward the development and ...

Another effort from the project is a documentary, "Montana Meth," which will air on HBO March 18. The film, Zuppas said, has a different purpose from the ads, which are aimed at educating teens on the ...

Another effort from the project is a documentary, “Montana Meth,’’ which will air on HBO March 18. The film, Zuppas said, has a different purpose from the ads, which are aimed at educating teens on ...

HELENA, Mont. - Motorists entering the city are greeted by a billboard showing a photo of a filthy public toilet and the message: "No one thinks they'll lose their virginity here. Meth will change ...

WASHINGTON - The Montana Meth Project and members of Montana's congressional delegation are encouraging Carmike Cinemas to run the project's anti-meth ads in its Montana movie theaters. The Montana ...

The second round of methamphetamine-prevention advertising in Montana — a $6.5 million campaign involving television, newspapers, radio, billboards and movie screens — launches today. Thomas Siebel, ...