Brands poke fun at PlayStation following the company’s big announcement
PlayStation will end physical disc production in 2028, facing backlash for digital-only shifts; companies mock it, Xbox ensures physical game access.
3 men sentenced after planned robbery led to killing
Two men were sentenced in 3rd District Court on Wednesday for their roles in the robbery and killing of Alex Franco, and another was sentenced in juvenile court in December.
Feds approve new lines to bring power to Goblin Valley State Park
The Bureau of Land Management has approved a 15-kilovolt distribution line that it says will deliver electrical service to Utah's popular Goblin Valley State Park.
Historical stories of Northwestern Shoshone Latter-day Saints featured on new website
Roughly 1,600 individual profiles, 30 biographies and several in-depth essays explore a century of faith and courage among Native Americans in northern Utah
Opinion: Utah’s oil and gas bonding reform shows the value of practical progress — let’s keep going
We strongly support the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining’s proposed Bond Rule
June events and activities in Utah
Here are the festivals, markets, shows, concerts, theater productions and sporting events happening in Utah this month.
Royal reality: Utah Royals remain atop NWSL with 2-2 draw at Portland
The Utah Royals' success to start the 2026 NWSL season didn't happen overnight.
Opinion: Utah leaders are looking toward the future with optimism
Optimists start businesses; optimists move to new, dynamic communities; and, optimists invite others to join in their endeavors
The sweet smell of a second chance
For Casey Vanderhoef, a cinnamon roll business became more than a source of income — it became proof that life after incarceration is possible.
NCAA golf: BYU plays waiting game to see if it makes cut after Saturday’s +2 round in finals
No. 18 seed BYU tied for 20th through two rounds of NCAA Men's Golf Championships, must make 15-team cut to advance to Monday's final round.
Opinion: The immigration memo that threatens 74 years of U.S. policy
The new USCIS Adjustment of Status memo is not a policy shift. But an attempt to make a federal statute disappear through administrative suffocation.