4-star Davis receiver Jaxton Itaaehau commits to Utah
Utah secured its biggest commitment of the 2027 class thus far late on Wednesday night as Davis wide receiver Jaxton Itaaehau announced his pledge.
Will there be a $250 bill? And who will be on it
The U.S. Treasury Department has prepared a design for a $250 bill featuring an image of Trump, but it is up to Congress whether the bill is printed.
Deseret News archive: ‘John Stockton sends the Utah Jazz to the NBA Finals’
This date in history: For Jazz fans, it doesn’t get any better than the 1997 "Shot" against Houston. We remember. Do you? Read more. Today in history.
High school track and field: Final Top performances of 2026
High school track and field: Final Top performances of 2026
Nuclear energy project resumes in Utah after 19-year struggle
A long-stalled nuclear project in Green River, Utah, has been revived through a new partnership and a shift to small modular reactors.
BYU played in alone in the NCAA men’s golf championships on Thursday. How did the Cougars do?
Beginning the NCAA Men's Golf Championships a day ahead of everyone else to avoid playing on Sunday, BYU opened with a 1-under 287 Thursday
BYU’s Jane Hedengren just broke a 17-year-old record at the NCAA West prelims
Freshman edges New Mexico’s Pamela Kosgei by less than a second at John McDonnell Field in Fayetteville, Arkansas
Opinion: After 250 years, has America forgotten how to argue with itself?
A country that cannot argue with itself is a country that has stopped governing itself.
Bryce Harper brushes off internet reaction to interesting toothpaste application
The discussion around Philadelphia Phillies star Bryce Harper usually focuses on his on-the-field play, but this week, he went viral for a very different reason. Read more What Blake Moore…
What Blake Moore said about the future of F-35s in Utah
Rep. Blake Moore, local media flew F-35 simulator as congressman, others touted ongoing investments in Beehive State.
Vote-by-mail: Essential or scam? New ad campaign adds to debate
Postal workers say mail-in ballots promote democracy. Leaders say they undermine it. What's next for American voters?