Briana Scroggins
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Special to KUER
The bill requires Utah voters to opt-in to vote by mail and to provide the last four digits of valid identification on their ballot. It’s off to the governor for his signature.
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Julio Cortez/APLawmakers have clearly told Utah universities and colleges that they need to decide which of their educational programs get more money and which will get less. If they don’t, they could lose millions. -
Briana Scroggins/Special to KUERRather than the committee, denied public records appeals under the Government Records Access and Management Act will now be handled by a single governor-appointed and Senate-approved individual.
What’s it really like to be on one of today’s hottest weight-loss drugs? Author Johann Hari spent a year on Ozempic — and he says it could be as revolutionary as antibiotics or Prozac. Check out the conversation about his take on the drug's impact, and what it means for the future of weight loss.
More from "RadioWest"
More from "RadioWest"
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Jensen, who was the top target for the Utes, replaces Craig Smith, who was fired in late February during his fourth season at Utah. -
The bill headed to the desk of Gov. Spencer Cox has pitted Facebook and Instagram operator Meta against app store giants Apple and Google over who should be responsible for verifying ages. Similar bills have been introduced in at least 12 other states in the latest fight over children’s digital safety. -
Ripple effects of the Trump administration's crackdown on U.S. medical research promise to reach every corner of America. Delays in funding from the National Institutes of Health and massive planned cuts to that money, if they survive a court fight, would cost jobs. -
Representatives from eight unions announced Wednesday they intend to file and collect signatures for a ballot statewide referendum to overturn HB267. -
The federal government is the largest employer in Weber and Davis counties. Leaders worry mass layoffs could hurt the local economy. -
The lawsuit had argued that emergency-room doctors treating pregnant women had to provide terminations if needed to save their lives or to avoid serious health consequences in Idaho, which has one of the country’s strictest abortion bans. -
Rep. Matt MacPherson’s bill that sought to get Utah out of a lawsuit while at the same time increasing regulations, fines and fees on tobacco shops faced unexpected substitutions and opposition on the House floor. -
The list, published by the General Services Administration on Tuesday, was revised once and, a day later, deleted from the GSA website. Three buildings in Utah had been listed. -
Sen. John Johnson’s proposed curriculum would be “rooted in the foundational text and traditions of Western civilization.” It would start at USU but could be expanded statewide.
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