-
According to the FBI’s annual crime reports, Utah’s violent crime rates have declined to pre-pandemic levels. But the rates in Salt Lake City have seen a much smaller drop than the rest of the state.
-
Recent pedestrian deaths in St. George and Logan highlight the rising number of similar incidents across Utah over the past few years.
-
The number of Silver Alerts has doubled in Utah since the program started, but it’s hard to say if it’s actually bringing older Utahns home.
-
How short? The Salt Lake City School District needs 7 bus drivers and the city is looking for almost 20 crossing guards.
-
Safe streets advocates describe the city’s famously wide thoroughfares as a “blessing-curse sandwich.”
-
Rather than a “heavy-handed approach” of writing tickets, the Utah Sheriff's Office wants people to understand the dangers that exist as avalanche snow is still melting in Provo Canyon.
-
Bigger populations don’t always translate into bigger tax bases for cities, so investments like new fire stations and equipment are a balancing act.
-
Rep. Jordan Teuscher is sponsoring a bill to disband the Unified Police Department. He says Salt Lake County is currently being treated differently than the rest of the state.
-
Seven elk have been killed in traffic-related accidents since the beginning of February, including three crossing I-80 last Friday.
-
In the span of one week, the Salt Lake City neighborhood experienced two shootings and an assault.
-
National Park Service officials in Utah don’t expect a catastrophic flood, but they are preparing for other calamities.
-
To keep up with the demands of a quickly growing population, St. George is also looking at an increase in property taxes.