All News
Colby Walker
Juvenile suspect in 200 acre Saddle Fire in custody
Wasatch County Fire officials say a juvenile suspect is in custody, accused of starting the Saddle Fire, burning more than 200 acres near Midway.6 years ago
Chauncey Alcorn, CNN Business
No one is buying pants, but pajama sales are soaring
Working from home in the coronavirus age means Americans are buying a lot more groceries and far fewer pants online.6 years ago
Sandra Gonzalez, CNN
Bill Murray and Guy Fieri and are gonna have a nacho battle for charity
Guy Fieri is taking Bill Murray to Flavortown. In the Nacho Average Showdown, the Food Network personality and beloved actor will battle one another to help raise money for the Restaurant Employee Relief Fund (RERF).6 years ago
Jason Hanna, Cheri Mossburg and Steve Almasy, CNN
Los Angeles mayor extends stay-at-home order 3 more months, says ‘do not freak out’ about it
Mayor Eric Garcetti said in an interview, "When our county health officer Dr. (Barbara) Ferrer merely said that an order would stay in place for at least three more months, that doesn't mean the order stays in place exactly as it is today."6 years ago
Amanda Jackson, CNN
A woman suffers burns after illegally entering Yellowstone National Park, park officials say
A woman suffered burns after falling into a thermal feature at Yellowstone National Park on Tuesday, according to the park officials.6 years ago
Jeremy Herb and David Shortell, CNN
Senate to vote on FISA authorities and critics’ proposals to curb surveillance powers
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is pushing forward with the bill the House approved in March to reauthorize the three surveillance authorities, over the strenuous objections of civil libertarians who say the bipartisan agreement struck in the House trampled over individual rights.6 years ago
MIKE HOUSEHOLDER Associated Press
Detroit-area residents lift spirits with costumed parades
Sarah Ignash spends her days looking after dogs in normal times. With her business temporarily shuttered because of the coronavirus, though, she’s taken to walks on the wild side through her Detroit suburb with dancing bears, bipedal zebras and the like.6 years ago
The Associated Press
Navajo Nation extends emergency declaration until June 7
The Navajo Nation has extended an executive order declaring a state of emergency and government closures to June 7 in an attempt to minimize the spread of the coronavirus.6 years ago
CHRIS BLAKE and LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press
Wuhan to test all residents after handful of new infections
Authorities in the Chinese city where the coronavirus pandemic began say orders have been issued to test all 11 million residents for the virus after a handful of fresh infections were found in the city.6 years ago
Simone Seikaly
KSL NewsRadio picks up Murrow award for tour bus crash coverage
KSL Newsradio has won two regional awards for excellence from the Radio Television Digital News Association.6 years ago
Saige Miller
Utah Symphony cancels annual Deer Valley Music Festival in Park City
The Utah Symphony postpones the 2020 Deer Valley Music Festival over concerns of large gatherings due to the novel coronavirus.6 years ago
Kelli Pierce
Dr. Angela Dunn: “Optimistic” some places in Utah could move to “yellow” June 1st
State epidemiologist Dr. Angela Dunn said she's optimistic parts of Utah will transition to the "yellow" phase June 1st.6 years ago
Heather Kelly
Rural Utahns hit hardest by unemployment
Overall, Utah is doing much better than the rest of the United States when it comes to unemployment. But, some of the rural areas of the state are struggling with unemployment more than others.6 years ago
Colby Walker
Utah ranks first for Paycheck Protection Program payments
Bloomberg reports the Paycheck Protection Program has covered 97% of those eligible for the forgivable loans in Utah, the highest percentage in the nation.6 years ago
Michele Rowe
Sewer district leaving more than a bad impression for nearby residents
North Salt Lake has issued a Notice of Violation to the South Davis Sewer District that could result in fines of $100 a day due to the smell of sewage that has been present since last fall.6 years ago
LAURAN NEERGAARD and RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR Associated Press
Fauci warns of serious consequences if US reopens too soon
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the top U.S. infectious disease expert, is warning Congress that if the country reopens too soon, "the consequences could be really serious.”6 years ago
Mark Jackson
Zion National Park and other Utah national parks begin re-opening
National parks are re-opening this month and Utah’s most popular, Zion National Park, will re-open Wednesday.6 years ago
Jack Guy, CNN
Gollum actor Andy Serkis to read entire ‘The Hobbit’ live online for charities
Actor and director Andy Serkis will read the entire J.R.R. Tolkien novel The Hobbit out loud in one marathon sitting on Friday to raise money for charities supporting the UK's National Health Service (NHS).6 years ago
Colby Walker
Crews responding to structure fire in downtown SLC
Fire crews are responding to a structure fire in downtown Salt Lake City near 120 South and 300 East.6 years ago
Colby Walker
Hamilton is coming to Disney Plus in July
Disney says the original Broadway production of Hamilton, filmed live at the Richard Rogers Theater is coming exclusively to Disney Plus on July 3.6 years ago
KIMBERLEE KRUESI Associated Press
Retirees, isolated by virus, become DJs for new radio hour
Retirees in multiple states have become volunteer DJs for a new online radio hour known as “Radio Recliner.” The 60-minute show began airing last month, starting with retirees in middle Tennessee, recording from their recliners quarantined due to concerns over COVID-19.6 years ago
KELVIN CHAN AP Business Writer
Cubicle comeback? Pandemic will reshape office life for good
Office jobs are never going to be the same. When workers around the world return to their desks, they’ll find many changes spurred by the pandemic.6 years ago
RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR, ELENA BECATOROS and ARITZ PARRA Associated Press
Where to go from here? Virus experts questioned by Senate
Countries are moving ahead with plans to reopen economies despite new coronavirus outbreaks and often a lack of contact tracing systems needed to limit them. In the U.S., leading infectious disease experts are to testify at a Senate hearing Tuesday.6 years ago
