Reporter

Eric Cabrera

Eric Cabrera is a reporter for KSL NewsRadio. You can reach him at ecabrera@ksl.com.

Utah postal workers rally to oppose privatization, concerned that rural communities could be affected

Citing concerns about efforts to privatize the U.S. Postal Service, postal workers gathered in Salt Lake on Tuesday to support the independent agency.
2 days ago

Deaf Utah performer, interpreter, helps kids experience favorite shows in a new way through ASL

Utah mentor and performer Jojo Savea is one of the American Sign Language performers bringing popular children's programming, including "CoComelon," to deaf audiences.
8 days ago

Disaster recovery expert explains why flooding after the Cottonwood Fire creates new challenges in Beaver County

After the loss of homes and businesses to wildfire, residents near the Cottonwood Fire in Utah had another disaster to avert: flash flooding and debris flows.
9 days ago

Lake Powell accident leads to 11 surgeries and uncertain recovery for 14-year-old Utah girl

What began as the final evening of a family vacation at Lake Powell turned into weeks in the hospital, 11 surgeries and an uncertain recovery for 14-year-old Grey Clissold.
9 days ago

Downtown Salt Lake report highlights booming events, more residents and billions in future investment

A new economic report paints an increasingly busy picture of downtown Salt Lake City, with much more to come in the coming years.
13 days ago

Danger Advisory issued for harmful algal bloom at Mantua Reservoir

The highest warning level used for toxic algae in Utah has been issued for Mantua Reservoir in Box Elder County.
21 days ago

Why Utah’s love affair with Toyota Land Cruiser is attracting attention from Japan

Utah's love affair with the classic Toyota Land Cruiser is driving values and attracting attention from Japan.
21 days ago

Venezuelan advocates in Utah push for TPS after Supreme Court ruling, earthquakes

The Venezuelan Alliance of Utah wants federal officials to grant Venezuelans an 18-month TPS designation, arguing that returning people to Venezuela is not safe.
24 days ago

Why some Utah wildfires stay listed as ’cause unknown’ for weeks or months

When a wildfire breaks out, firefighters race to protect lives and stop the flames. But determining what sparked the fire is often a much longer process.
29 days ago

Utah’s largest wildfires have already cost nearly $40 million to fight as officials warn prevention remains key

Fighting Utah's largest wildfires has already cost an estimated nearly $40 million this season, and state officials said that number will continue climbing
30 days ago

Why Utah firefighters may not get a break anytime soon

Utah firefighters are responding to a steady stream of new fire starts, and forecasters warn the hot, dry and windy conditions driving them aren't expected to ease anytime soon.
1 month ago

The ‘gatekeepers’ are gone: What that means for Utah musicians

For decades, breaking into the music business meant musicians convincing a powerful gatekeepers that their song should be heard. But not anymore.
1 month ago

Federal investigators searching for suspect in Orem mail theft case

Federal investigators are searching for a suspect accused of stealing mail from an Orem post office.
1 month ago

One year after Afa Ah Loo’s death, family and friends remember a life of service

One year after Afa Ah Loo was killed during the "No Kings" protest in downtown Salt Lake City, those closest to him say they want people to remember far more than the tragedy that took his life.
1 month ago

Utah education leaders roll out Google AI tools for schools statewide

Utah education leaders are partnering with Google to expand access to artificial intelligence tools in public schools, a move they said will help students develop AI literacy while giving educators new tools to support classroom instruction.
2 months ago

After Amber Alert recovery, Utah expert explains how toddlers process stress and fear

After two young Saratoga Springs boys at the center of an Amber Alert were safely found in Mexico, a Utah child development expert said situations involving fear, disruption or separation can still affect toddlers and infants, even when they are too young to explain what they feel.
2 months ago

Salt Lake police, unsheltered residents meet face-to-face to address homelessness cycle

The conversation brought together a small group of unsheltered individuals and the Salt Lake City Police Chief for a candid discussion about the cycle of homelessness and incarceration.
4 months ago

‘Sign or stay locked up’: Utah man describes weeks in immigration custody and a decision he didn’t understand

Argañaraz, a Utah resident originally from Argentina, said he was taken to an ICE processing facility in West Valley City. He described being told he had two options: agree to leave the country voluntarily, or remain in custody while his case moved through the immigration court system.
4 months ago

Kevin Franke said Ruby Franke, Jodi Hildebrandt ‘would be thrilled’ after Utah child welfare bill fails

Kevin Franke said Utah lawmakers missed an opportunity to better protect children after they rejected a child welfare bill he said could have helped investigators intervene sooner in abuse cases.
5 months ago

Utah mother turns grief into mission to support veterans through Bowden’s Brigade

A Utah mother who lost her son after his military service is turning that grief into a mission to make sure other veterans don’t face the transition home alone.
5 months ago

As tensions rise overseas, Utah veteran says uncertainty weighs heavily on military families

As tensions escalate overseas, a Utah Air Force veteran said the impact of global conflict is felt long before any official deployment orders — especially by the families waiting at home.
5 months ago

Midway snowboarder who chose amputation to keep competing qualifies for 2026 Paralympics

A snowboarder from Midway will be performing in the 2026 Paralympic Winter Games.
5 months ago

Utah mother mourns son killed in West Valley City carbon monoxide case, urges more support for adults with disabilities

Wendy Rollins, the mother of one of three disabled adults who died in what police said was a carbon monoxide poisoning case in West Valley City, said she hopes her son’s legacy is not only remembered by the people who loved him, but also becomes a turning point for how Utah supports adults with profound disabilities.
6 months ago

New, less invasive, fetal surgery at Primary Children’s improves outcomes for babies with spina bifida

Doctors at Intermountain Health Primary Children’s Hospital said a new, less invasive, fetal surgery procedure is helping treat spina bifida while babies are still in the womb
6 months ago