Ciara Hulet
Morning Edition HostEmail: chulet@kuer.org
A 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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Brigham Young approved an order to “exterminate” Native Americans in 1850 after Latter-day Saint settlers arrived in Utah Valley. The Nation’s chief executive says her people still live in fear. -
Utah tiene más búsquedas en Google en inglés para “aumento de senos” y “aumento de busto” que en cualquier otro lugar de Estados Unidos. Un evento anual en Utah Valley University busca combatir los mensajes sociales que hacen que mujeres y niñas se sientan mal con sus cuerpos. -
After her Brigham Young University anti-ICE protests post blew up, author Joanna Brooks offered a Swig gift card to any disagreeing Latter-day Saint who would spend an hour with her on Zoom. -
Historian Benjamin Park weighs in on President Dalin H. Oaks’ appointment of a man known for his strong conservative stance on the church’s values and education. -
Utah has more Google searches for “breast augmentation” and “boob job” than anywhere else in the country. An annual event at Utah Valley University aims to combat societal messages that make women and girls feel bad about their bodies.
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The old adage in real estate is “location, location, location.” The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints isn’t any different when it comes to choosing temple sites. -
A new study shows religious institutions with ingrained or systemic gender inequality hurt women’s health. But other research finds religious attendance improves health, including The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. How do we reconcile the two? -
The online tradwife movement highlights traditional women’s roles, including homemaking and childrearing. It has also garnered feminist critique. But a Mormon studies researcher believes that tradwives and feminists are actually finding very different solutions to the same problems. -
Holland was next in line to become The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ president. His funeral was held in the Tabernacle at Temple Square. -
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced Holland’s death was due to complications from kidney disease. Holland led the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. -
Getting outside in the winter is good for your mental and physical health. Here are tips on how to soak in some Vitamin D without breaking the bank. -
The University of Utah athletic programs could generate millions in new capital, but one industry observer says that could come at a cost for fans and smaller sports.
