Is protesting good for democracy?
From the Boston Tea Party to the Civil Rights Movement, protests have shaped America — for better or worse.
Opinion: Parents were surveyed in 1998 and 2026. How have things changed?
Surveys of American parents in 1998 and 2026 reveal less confidence in American exceptionalism but an enduring faith in our core values.
Opinion: The powerful call to mentorship
When I was younger, I thought of mentorship as something I received. Now I think of it as something I owe.
With a new number and in a new city, AJ Dybantsa made a solid first impression in Washington
Upon arriving in Washington as the top NBA draft’s top selection, only one question remained for AJ Dybantsa: Read more Gov. Cox orders statewide firework restrictions amid dangerous conditions What…
Gov. Cox orders statewide firework restrictions amid dangerous conditions
‘This year is different,’ Cox said. ‘It’s different than any other year that any of us have experienced’
World Cup setting TV ratings records. Are Utahns watching?
Where is 2026 World Cup being played? How has U.S. soccer team done in World Cup? 2026 World Cup setting TV rating records. Utahns watching World Cup
Supreme Court Justices hand gun rights advocates a victory
The 6-3 ruling invalidates a state law that barred concealed firearms on most private property open to the public without the owner's express consent.
BYU recruiting getting a boost from ‘walking the walk’
Former Cougars star Bronson Kaufusi talks BYU football recruiting — and a flag football game for a good cause
U.S. won’t play England in Philadelphia on 250th birthday — who will the hosts open up against in knockout stage?
Cape Verde looks to keep World Cup rolling with match against Saudi Arabia.
Campfires banned at 2 Utah national forests amid uptick of human-caused wildfires
The U.S. Forest Service is temporarily banning campfires on land it manages in central and southwest Utah, as fire activity has swelled over the past week.
Supreme Court sides with Trump in 2 high-profile immigration cases
Justice Sotomayor argued the majority’s view is an ‘illogical interpretation’ of the law