Government and politics
Pandemic, culture wars revive 'school choice' policy push
Several years of pandemic restrictions and curriculum battles have emboldened longtime advocates of funneling public funds to private and religious schools in statehouses throughout the country
Sundance doc looks into Brett Kavanaugh investigation
A new documentary looks into the sexual misconduct allegations against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Utah murder-suicide underscores frequency of family killings
A murder-suicide that left eight members of one family including five children dead in a small Utah town is the latest in what has become an all-too-common occurrence in troubled households across the United States
Biden signs bill to study salt lakes in drought-hit US West
Federal officials will more closely monitor the impacts of shrinking lakes throughout the U.S. West after President Joe Biden signed legislation that creates and funds monitoring efforts into the region's saline lakes
Salt Lake to provide more shelter beds amid weather, deaths
Salt Lake City will make additional shelter beds available for people experiencing homelessness after five died in recent days amid sub-freezing temperatures that are expected to plunge further throughout the United States this weekend
Trial begins over death of Ugandan woman killed in Utah park
Attorneys for the family of a Ugandan activist killed by a swinging metal gate at Arches National Park in Utah are seeking $140 million in damages in a wrongful death lawsuit against the U.S. government
Utah to challenge decision overturning death row conviction
Utah plans to challenge a judge's decision overturning the 1985 murder conviction of a man who has been on death row for almost four decades
Utah man charged with threatening passenger on flight
A Utah man was arrested and charged in federal court with carrying a straight-edge razor blade on a JetBlue flight and using it to threaten another passenger
Western US cities to remove decorative grass amid drought
Thirty water agencies that supply cities across the western United States are pledging to rip up lots of decorative grass to conserve water in the over-tapped Colorado River
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