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Cami Mondeaux
Bill that would facilitate name change of Squaw Peak passes Senate committee
A Utah Senate committee passed a bill that would make it easier to change place names that are associated with Native Americans, such as Squaw Peak.6 years ago
Cami Mondeaux
Dozens of Salt Lake renters face evictions after building is sold
Nearly 40 tenants at The Annex on South Temple face evictions after their affordable Salt Lake apartment building was sold to new ownership.6 years ago
Mary Richards
CDC: Schools can open safely now
The CDC says schools nationwide may reopen safely right now, even without teachers getting the vaccines. Many schools around the country have been staying remote while waiting for teachers to get the vaccine first. But they are facing increasing pressure to re-open. “There is increasing data to suggest that schools can safely reopen and that […]6 years ago
Mary Richards
Bill would let any billboard in Utah become electronic
A bill is moving forward that would allow any of the billboards in Utah to be turned into an electronic or digital billboard.6 years ago
Colby Walker
U of U looking for attackers in reported sexual assault
University of Utah police are searching for two male attackers who are reported to have sexually assaulted a healthcare worker on Wednesday night.6 years ago
Matt Egan, CNN Business
Robinhood’s CEO is not licensed by a powerful Wall Street regulator
Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev is not licensed by FINRA, Wall Street's powerful self-regulator, even though he presides over one of the nation's largest and most powerful online brokers. 6 years ago
CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP Economics Writer
US unemployment claims fall to 779,000 but job cuts grind on
The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits fell to 779,000 last week, a historically high total that shows that a sizable number of people are still losing jobs to the viral pandemic.6 years ago
Chris Isidore, CNN Business
Elon Musk tweeted. Dogecoin surged more than 50%
Cryptocurrency dogecoin has an important fan -- Elon Musk, who has 45 million followers on Twitter and more money than any other person on the planet.6 years ago
DANICA KIRKA and LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press
Study finds COVID-19 vaccine may reduce virus transmission
A new study may help answer answer one of the big open questions about the campaign to suppress the coronavirus outbreak. Researchers from Oxford University say AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine does more than protect people from falling seriously ill — it also has the potential to reduce transmission of the virus.6 years ago
KRISTIN M. HALL AP Entertainment Writer
Singer Morgan Wallen suspended from label after racial slur
Country star Morgan Wallen has been suspended from his label and seen his music pulled by radio stations and streaming services after a video surfaced showed him shouting a racial slur.6 years ago
Mary Richards and Simone Seikaly
Bill would expand presence of digital billboards in Utah
The sponsor says SB61 makes digital billboard requirements more equitable for advertising companies in Utah.6 years ago
Manu Raju, Lauren Fox and Daniella Diaz, CNN
House Republican leader punts on Greene, Democrats move toward removing her from committees
Some House Republicans say the Qanon supporter shouldn't be punished for views expressed before she elected to Congress.6 years ago
JOSEPH PISANI and ANNE D'INNOCENZIO AP Retail Writers
5 challenges awaiting Amazon’s new CEO
Although Bezos is expected to still play a big role at the company, it is Jassy who will inherit the many challenges borne from Amazon’s meteoric growth.6 years ago
TODD RICHMOND Associated Press
Wisconsin prosecutors seek Rittenhouse arrest, higher bond
Wisconsin prosecutors have asked a judge for a new arrest warrant for an Illinois teen charged with fatally shooting two people during an anti-police protest in Kenosha in August.6 years ago
Nicole Chavez, CNN
A rocky corner in southern Utah has brought 5 tribes together. An executive order is reviving effort to protect them
A recent move by the Biden administration is giving Native tribes and nations hope that a broken promise could be mended.6 years ago
ANDREW DeMILLO Associated Press
GOP states weigh limits on how race and slavery are taught
Proposals in Arkansas, Iowa and Mississippi would prohibit schools from using a New York Times project that focused on slavery's legacy.6 years ago
Saige Miller and Colby Walker
Utah amusement park Evermore sues Taylor Swift for trademark infringement
Utah's Evermore Park is suing Taylor Swift, and alleging the singer/songwriter's newest album of the same name is infringing on their trademark.6 years ago
Becky Bruce
More than 10% of Utah’s population has now had COVID-19
More than 10% of Utah's population has tested positive for COVID-19 in the last 365 days -- but the milestone comes as case counts continue to drop.6 years ago
Jackie Wattles, CNN Business
FAA to oversee investigation of SpaceX Mars rocket prototype’s explosive landing
The Federal Aviation Administration said it will oversee an investigation into a crash landing of a SpaceX prototype rocket on Tuesday. The announcement comes after the FAA forced SpaceX to delay the launch as it investigated a previous explosion of a similar rocket prototype.6 years ago
Jennifer Gray, CNN
Every US state will see below freezing temperatures over the next week
It's about to get so cold that boiling water will flash freeze, frostbite could occur within 30 minutes and it will become a shock to the system for even those who are used to the toughest winters.6 years ago
Ben Church and Aleks Klosok, CNN
Athletes at the Tokyo Olympics will not need a vaccine to participate, organizers say
Athletes and officials will not be required to receive a Covid-19 vaccine in order to take part in this year's Tokyo Games, organizers announced on Wednesday.6 years ago
DARIA LITVINOVA and VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Associated Press
Moscow court orders Kremlin foe Navalny to prison
A Moscow court has ordered Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny to prison for more than 2 1/2 years for violating the terms of his probation while he was recuperating in Germany from nerve-agent poisoning.6 years ago
MARY CLARE JALONICK Associated Press
Capitol Police officer who died after violence lies in honor
Slain Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick is lying in honor in the U.S. Capitol. The memorial Tuesday evening allows colleagues and the lawmakers he protected to pay their respects and to remember the violent attack on Congress that took his life.6 years ago
