Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute

High home prices have forced potential first-time buyers to stay in the rental market longer, reducing available units and driving up rent.

First-time home buyers continue to be squeezed out of the market with high prices and interest rates still averaging over 6%, but experts say some relief could come later this year.

The Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute says “Utah’s demographic, social, and environmental factors favorably position the state to host another successful Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.”

The Lehi planning commission has struck down a zoning change request for a high-density townhome development. It’s not an isolated decision as housing demands and neighborhood desires still persist.

Utah’s higher ed schools have seen record freshman classes recently and the wave of college-age Utahns is only part of the story.

The Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute projects that by 2060, 5-to-17-year-olds will make up a smaller percentage of the population than they do now.

A report from Utah State University shows that since 1950, Utah has experienced a decline in precipitation, higher temperatures and it saw more rain instead of snow.

New data shows residents are flocking to areas of Utah outside of Salt Lake County.

A recent report from the University of Utah’s Gardner Policy Institute finds family caregivers report worse physical and mental health than their peers.

Republican John Curtis, who is seeking his third term in Congress, faced Democratic challenger Glenn Wright in a debate at Brigham Young University on Oct. 6.

More than 75% of Utahns are priced out of homeownership.

State funding would help build 1,078 affordable housing units in the coming years.