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There’s no good time to lower a reservoir, said one researcher, but this is “probably the least bad time.”
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For now, paid parking is on 25th Street between Wall Avenue and Washington Boulevard, Kiesel Avenue between 22nd Street and 24th Street, parts of 23rd Street between Grant Avenue and Washington Boulevard, plus Electric Alley and the WonderBlock East Garage.
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Since early 2025, the Department of the Treasury in Utah has had 1,660 fewer employees. Other industries have expanded enough to swallow the impacts of federal cuts.
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It’s been a year since the new Marshall White Center opened in Ogden. Many families have qualified for reduced-cost memberships, but what exactly is free is still in question.
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Outside of the Beehive State, many might gawk at the idea of students opting out of coursework that makes them feel uncomfortable. Among Utahns, there seem to be wider-ranging and more nuanced perspectives.
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The stated U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement policy is to ask people if they have kids and let them make arrangements. But advocates say planning is still a good idea.
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La política declarada de Immigration and Customs Enforcement de Estados Unidos es preguntar a las personas si tienen hijos y permitirles hacer arreglos. Pero defensores dicen que aun así es una buena idea planificar.
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Osmond died Monday at his Utah home at the age of 76. According to a family spokesperson, Alan’s wife and their eight sons were with him at the time of his death
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Ogden changed its original proposal after business owners raised concerns over employee parking and quick visits. The city council will consider the new plan at its April 14 work session.
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June 2 is the deadline for communities to officially enroll in Utah Renewable Communities. Participating customers will pay $4 a month toward new clean energy sources in the West.
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En cuanto a lo que está generando temor en las comunidades latinas, organizaciones como LUPEC, con sede en Ogden, siguen señalando la retórica de la administración Trump, más que acciones concretas en el terreno.
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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.