Rep. Blake Moore

In a civil, but scattershot debate, Democrat Bill Campbell, Libertarian Daniel Cottam and Republican incumbent Blake Moore took on Congress’ chaotic term, spending and immigration.

The candidates seeking to represent Utah's 1st Congressional District — Democrat Bill Campbell, Libertarian Daniel Cottam and incumbent Republican Blake Moore — will face off on Oct. 8, 2024, at 6 p.m. in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.

The third annual Conservative Climate Summit preached a simple message: No matter where you stand on climate change, what we’re doing now is not working.

The candidates competing for the Republican nomination in Utah's 1st Congressional District faced off on Monday, June 10, 2024, in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.

Incumbent Blake Moore, a native of Ogden, is seeking another term representing Utah’s 1st Congressional District. His challenger is Paul Miller of South Ogden. Utah's primary election is June 25, 2024.

Utah’s congressional delegation also spoke out against the Department of Defense’s legislative proposal to shift members of the Air National Guard to the U.S. Space Force.

After nearly 17 hours, the Utah GOP nominating convention concluded with some surprises along the way.

U.S. sheep ranchers are struggling but domestic lamb consumption is up. As it stands now, the country imports more than 70% of the lamb it consumes.

All three of Utah’s Republican delegation in the House voted to keep Kevin McCarthy as speaker. Now the state is impacted by a speakerless House.

A morning snow flurry in Salt Lake City didn’t stop members of the American Federation of Government Employees labor union from rallying at the medical center for better pay.

The final 258-169-1 House vote on the Respect for Marriage Act sends the legislation to President Joe Biden, a monumental step in a decadeslong battle for nationwide recognition of such unions.

Overcrowding has been an issue at some of the nation’s most popular parks over the past decade.