In terms of what’s driving fear in Hispanic and Latino communities, advocates like Ogden-based LUPEC still point to Trump administration rhetoric, instead of actions on the ground.

“In these past four weeks, our armed forces have delivered swift, decisive, overwhelming victories on the battlefield,” said the president, speaking from the White House.

The major legal challenge and constitutional questions head to the Supreme Court today. KUER will carry live coverage of the arguments on air and online starting at 8:00 a.m. MT.

The announcement won praise from Western Republican lawmakers while drawing criticism from environmental groups that see the move as an attempt to dismantle the agency. Federal officials say the change puts leaders closer to the forests they manage.

Despite the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling against Colorado, Utah’s ban on conversion therapy for LGBTQ+ people could be safe from future legal action, say experts.

Robinson’s defense team says they need time to review an enormous amount of material and a bullet analysis from the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives that could contribute to his defense.

When Utah’s Brighter Adoptions unexpectedly closed its doors, it left more than a dozen families in the lurch and without answers. Those families say negligence sank the agency and blocked their way to parenthood.

One veteran said he was “ashamed of where we are today as a country.” The protest started in Washington Square before marching up to the Utah State Capitol.

New Hampshire Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen announced the trip. Joining her will be Curtis, Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Democrat Jacky Rosen of Nevada. The senators' stop in Taiwan could draw scrutiny from China.

Deputies release many immigrants who lack legal status with just a local charge or warning, but ICE can also request that they take someone into custody.

Four Republicans are vying to win what is considered by many to be a blue seat. One political scientist says their only chance at winning is to run an issues-heavy campaign as close to the political center as possible.

The fatal blow came from Senate District 15, currently held by Democratic Sen. Kathleen Riebe. The Republican-backed repeal group had no margin for error, as it only met the minimum district threshold of 26 out of 29.