Washington D.C.

Over 200 volunteers flew to the capitol to help sew quilts together and deliver them to Congress. Mormon Women for Ethical Government and Women Building Peace delivered around 60 quilts.

Mormon Women for Ethical Government jump-started an effort in Utah to create quilts with personalized messages from women about protecting democracy. They will be hand- delivered to Utah’s congressional delegation in May.

President Donald Trump will address Congress on Tuesday, March 4, 2025, at 9 p.m. ET / 7 p.m. MT.

Sworn in as the 47th president, Trump promised a “revolution of common sense” and to take charge as Republicans assume unified control of Washington and set out to reshape the country’s institutions.

Donald Trump will be sworn in as the nation's 47th President, and for his second term, on Jan. 20, 2025, at noon ET / 10 a.m. MT.

A national service and a private family service in George conclude six days of national funeral rites for the 39th president who died Dec. 29 at the age of 100.

Nearly 44 years after Carter left the nation's capital in humbling defeat, the 39th president returns to Washington for three days of state funeral rites starting Tuesday.

Curtis fills the Senate seat formerly held by Mitt Romney, and wants to be a champion of “pioneer values” like hard work, honesty and leaving the word a better place for those who come after him.

"I will leave this chamber with a sense of achievement," Romney said. "But in truth, I also will leave with the recognition that I did not achieve everything I had hoped."

“I revere this office, but I love my country more,” President Joe Biden said from behind the Resolute Desk.

Biden used his highly anticipated news conference to deliver a forceful defense of his foreign and domestic policies, and batted away questions about his ability to serve another four years even as he flubbed a reference to Donald Trump in one of his first answers.

“Utah's participation in the women's suffrage movement has been overlooked, and it's time people started paying attention to us,” said Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson.