Ciara Hulet
Morning Edition HostA native of Utah, Ciara Hulet studied broadcast journalism at Brigham Young University, where she won multiple awards and scholarships for her work. She then went on to help host and produce the podcast Top of Mind on BYUradio. She's conducted hundreds of interviews with national and international experts and is passionate about helping people better understand the world and different perspectives. When Ciara isn't on the radio, she works to fight eating disorders through volunteer work and hikes as many mountains as she can.
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Utah therapists and organizations are trying to bridge the gaps and shame in mental health in the Latino community. -
Payson High School students and faculty said the project to bring back Bacon has brought the school and community together. -
A recent state report says up to half a million Utahns aren’t getting the care they need. A bill in the Legislature wants to fix that. -
Gov. Spencer Cox is asking people to “disagree better.” We ask Braver Angels, a volunteer nonprofit that helps people on opposite ends of the political spectrum come together, why that’s important. -
Jenna Murray is Eastern Shoshone and a medical student at the University of Utah. Her journey has been complicated by addiction. But now, a short film about her healing process on her ancestral homeland is premiering at the Sundance Film Festival. -
The Natural History Museum of Utah is leading out on a new, positive approach to talking about climate change. -
Incluso lejos de familiares y amigos, una familia venezolana de cuatro personas continúa con las tradiciones en su primera Navidad en Utah. -
Even far from family and friends, a Venezuelan family of four carries on traditions for their first Christmas in Utah.
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The “leave the leaves” social media movement can help improve Utah’s dry soil, but people should be careful about where they leave their leaves. -
A therapist shares what the Thanksgiving experience can be like for someone with an eating disorder, and how they — and their families — can navigate the holiday. -
Craig Robertson’s online threats to the president brought an FBI raid to his house. A journalist interviewed the friends, family and neighbors to get a fuller picture of his life and death. -
“Through wearing costumes and taking other people's perspectives, they're really developing an idea that people are different from them,” said family studies professor Marissa Diener.
