Social Media

The “leave the leaves” social media movement can help improve Utah’s dry soil, but people should be careful about where they leave their leaves.

Craig Robertson’s online threats to the president brought an FBI raid to his house. A journalist interviewed the friends, family and neighbors to get a fuller picture of his life and death.

“Just as litigation effectively spurred change by the opioid pharmaceutical industry and Big Tobacco, we expect this lawsuit will inspire Meta to improve its child safety practices,” said Utah Gov. Spencer Cox in a statement.

During his monthly news conference, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox parried several arguments against the actions the state is taking to rein in app companies and regulate social media access for youth.

A public hearing on the rule will be held Nov. 1. Public comment closes Feb. 5.

El objetivo es romper las barreras culturales y de idioma alrededor de la salud mental y emocional.

The aim is to break down language and cultural barriers around mental and emotional health.

Both Utah’s governor and attorney general warned other social media companies could be next in line if they don’t take action.

Utah’s governor pointed to polarization fueled by social media and cable news as one of the warning signs of a republic in decline.

Police records show that 75-year-old Craig Robertson of Provo had a history of frightening people with firearms. Robertson was killed last week as the FBI tried to arrest him for threats made against President Joe Biden.

The decision comes a few weeks after board leadership distanced themselves from statements made by one of its members, Natalie Cline, on social media.

Gov. Spencer Cox held nothing back in his monthly news conference when it came to federal inaction. On immigration, he said Congress “should all get fired.”