All News
Harmeet Kaur, CNN
Why Ireland is sending relief to Native Americans
In 1847, the Choctaw people collected $170 to send to people in Ireland who were starving during the potato famine. 173 years later, the Irish are returning the favor.6 years ago
Kelli Pierce
Growing a garden to fight the COVID-19 food supply problem
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused disruptions in the food supply in Utah and across the country. One Salt Lake area garden group is fighting that problem by helping people grow their own gardens for free.6 years ago
Colby Walker
Late night SLC hit-and-run hospitalizes man
A man is in the hospital after a late-night hit-and-run accident on State Street between 700 and 800 South.6 years ago
Toyin Owoseje, CNN
Grimes explains meaning of unique name of son with Elon Musk
Singer Grimes has revealed the meaning behind the unique name of her newborn son with Tesla and SpaceX CEO, Elon Musk.6 years ago
MATT O'BRIEN and CHRISTINA LARSON Associated Press
Here come COVID-19 tracing apps – and privacy trade-offs
Many governments eager to reopen their societies are starting to bet on smartphone apps to help stanch the coronavirus pandemic. But their decisions on which technologies to use highlight some uncomfortable trade-offs between protecting privacy and public health.6 years ago
The Associated Press
Why has toilet paper run out during the pandemic?
Why has toilet paper run out during the pandemic? Blame the empty shelves on hoarders who stockpiled toilet paper. During a two-day period in March, online and in-store sales shot up 845% as states announced lockdowns, according to a data and consulting firm.6 years ago
SARAH SKIDMORE SELL AP Personal Finance Writer
Where’s my check? Answers to common relief payment questions
The US government has distributed about 130 million economic impact payments to taxpayers in less than 30 days.6 years ago
MARK SHERMAN Associated Press
Justice Ginsburg in hospital with infection, court says
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was hospitalized Tuesday with an infection caused by a gallstone, but plans to take part in the court's arguments by telephone Wednesday, the Supreme Court said.6 years ago
NICOLE WINFIELD, ANGELA CHARLTON and CHRIS BLAKE Associated Press
The second virus wave: How bad will it be as lockdowns ease?
From Italy to Kansas, doctors are increasingly warning of a second wave of virus infections as many countries and U.S. states re-open for business to save jobs and economies. India, which partly eased its virus lockdown this week, is trying to contain a new outbreak at a huge market.6 years ago
Saige Miller
Spring air quality in Salt Lake is better than normal during the pandemic
Air quality along the Wasatch Front is better than usual during this time of year since Utah's implementation of social distancing restrictions in March.6 years ago
Kelli Pierce
Intermountain Healthcare to start COVID-19 antibody tests
Intermountain Healthcare wants your blood...for new antibody tests that could help track how far COVID-19 has spread in Utah.6 years ago
Jamie Ehrlich, CNN
Obamas announce they will deliver virtual commencements
Former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama will deliver several virtual 2020 commencement addresses high schools and universities across the nation.6 years ago
Mary Richards
School districts talk about unique and “no harm” grading this last term
No harm, pass-fail or traditional: Some parents say they are confused by all of the different grading approaches this last term of school.6 years ago
Heather Kelly
2020 Census workers are taking to the streets, again
Workers dressed in government provided protective equipment will leave an envelope on the door steps of nearly 90,000 Utahns.6 years ago
Brekke Fletcher, CNN
Taco Tuesday coincides with Cinco de Mayo
As Cinco de Mayo falls on Taco Tuesday this year, Mexico City-born cookbook author Pati Jinich is making tacos. Here's what makes a great taco.6 years ago
Lauren M. Johnson, CNN Business
Nike will donate 30,000 shoes to frontline workers fighting Covid-19
Nike is donating 30,000 pairs of shoes — specifically designed for healthcare workers — to health systems and hospitals in cities across the United States.6 years ago
Colby Walker
How bad does it hurt to be stung by a giant murder hornet?
How bad does it hurt to be stung by a giant murder hornet? The short answer: a lot.6 years ago
Sandra Gonzalez, CNN
Nicolas Cage could play Joe Exotic in CBS TV Studios limited series
Talk about wild casting news. Nicolas Cage has been tapped to play Joe Exotic, the subject of the popular Netflix docuseries "Tiger King," in a limited series that is currently in development.6 years ago
Kelli Pierce
Businesses in the Murray area to get a helping hand
It's no secret companies have taken a hit because of COVID-19. That is why a new education campaign is launching to help struggling businesses in the Murray and Midvale stay afloat.6 years ago
Sandee LaMotte, CNN
Bad breath behind that mask? 10 reasons and remedies for your halitosis
Has wearing a mask during the coronavirus pandemic made you suddenly realize you have bad breath? Tip: If you can smell it there, then your breath is flat-out noxious, as most of us can't tell on our own, dentists say.6 years ago
Joe Sutton and Hollie Silverman, CNN
Police are looking for an ‘aggressive chicken’ terrorizing bank customers in Louisiana
Police in Louisiana urged residents to be on the lookout for a suspect that has been terrorizing bank customers in Walker.6 years ago
JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer
Taika Waititi to direct new ‘Star Wars’ film
Taika Waititi, the New Zealand filmmaker of “Jojo Rabbit” and “Thor: Ragnarok,” will direct a new “Star Wars” film. Waititi had for months been expected to take the reins of the galaxy far, far away, having already directed the season finale of the “Star Wars” streaming spinoff “The Mandalorian.”6 years ago
CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press
Virus-afflicted 2020 looks like 1918 despite science’s march
Science has ticked off some major accomplishments over the last century. The world learned about viruses, cured various diseases, made effective vaccines, developed instant communications and created elaborate public-health networks. Yet in many ways, 2020 is looking like 1918, the year the great influenza pandemic raged.6 years ago
