Over the last year it looks like Utahans have been googling "morning sickness" more than any other symptom over the past year, and that's little surprise considering that Utah also has the higest birthrate in the United States.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is planning to increase food donations to community charities by more than 20 million pounds (9 million kilograms) annually over the next several years.
Get ready for new security measures next weekend at the Conference Center, for General Conference as well as other large events for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Elections officials in Utah and across the country are launching their biggest pushes yet for voter registration, with just over a month to go until Election Day.
JayMac: I’m convinced that Dr. Ford is convinced that Brett Kavanaugh assaulted her. I do not believe that she had any political motives in the way she responded to the Senate committee.
Depression knows no bounds, especially in teenagers who suffer from it and other behavioral issues. But hope still abounds for them in the form of outpatient day therapy in Utah.
Political science professors at the University of Utah say the testimony of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and his accuser, Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, could be a teaching moment for years to come.
Nobody knows for sure what really happened that night in 1982, but the best way to find out is to listen to the witnesses. We've put together statements from every witness who has spoken out on the accusations against Brett Kavanaugh so that you can judge for yourself.
Hundreds of people packed into a crowded room at the University of Utah to hear from Anita Hill, whose accusations of sexual harassment rocked the confirmation hearings of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas in 1991.
A Capitol hearing room is packed as the Senate Judiciary Committee, which features two Utah Senators, prepares to hear from Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh as well as the woman who accused him of attempted sexual assault in high school.
Libertarian Craig Bowden discussed his decision to run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Orrin Hatch in order to bring a practical approach to problems that too often get politicized, like health care for veterans.