Jim Hill
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KUER
The other three books added to the list are “Life is Funny” by E.R. Frank, “The Haters” by Jesse Andrews and “People Kill People” by Ellen Hopkins.
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Nicholas Riccardi/APDoug Fiefia once worked at Google. Now he's a Utah state Republican representative running to be a state senator. And like some other tech employees who've gone into politics, he's made regulating the artificial intelligence industry a campaign centerpiece. -
Trent Nelson/The Salt Lake Tribune, poolDefense witnesses in the prosecution of the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk say conjecture about the case is making it impossible to have a fair trial. The testimony came as attorneys for Tyler Robinson on Friday urged a Utah a judge to ban cameras from the courtroom.
Great Salt Lake has already peaked this year — and could near record lows again this summer. Can federal funding make a difference? BYU ecologist Ben Abbott and biologist Bonnie Baxter join us to talk about how the lake is doing and where it’s headed after a dry winter, a warm spring and an active legislative session.
More from RadioWest.
More from RadioWest.
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University of Utah economics professor Scott Schaefer says the difference lies in how predication markets and traditional gambling are regulated. The question over regulation is what state and federal lawmakers are grappling with. -
Sadie Nielsen participated in a Utah Department of Health and Human Services study that looked at traumatic childbirth experiences and what postpartum care could help. -
Forecasters expect an El Niño weather pattern to emerge this summer, which could influence how hot or wet Utah’s weather gets. -
Behind each bill is months and sometimes years of work. And when bills fail, sponsors say it’s often just part of the process, not the end of the idea. -
Ogden changed its original proposal after business owners raised concerns over employee parking and quick visits. The city council will consider the new plan at its April 14 work session. -
A new report says security spending for congressional and presidential campaigns has jumped fivefold over the past decade as an increasingly hostile political environment has led to escalating threats against public officials. -
Utah State University’s new Natural Fiber Hub brings together experts on all kinds of fibers. The goal is to reduce reliance on polluting plastics in things like clothing and construction. -
What started as a small outbreak of measles along the Utah-Arizona border has spread to every corner of the Beehive State. -
'Cute and charismatic' pikas live in isolated habitats like Utah’s La Sal Mountains. They’re built for the cold, and new research suggests warming temperatures are putting them at risk.
KUER's State Street team invites you to a night of politics-themed trivia. RSVP to reserve your spot.
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