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In other news, Rep. Blake Moore was the deciding vote that stopped the impeachment of the U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security. And, Davis County is asking for $30 million to build a homeless shelter.
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In other news, a historic Utah cannery has been rebuilt in Eden after it was saved and moved in 2015 brick by brick.
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Slavery in the United States is often thought to be an institution of the American South, but western states played a part as well. In Utah, a law passed in 1852 made slavery and the slave trade legal, and this law was passed under the urging of the first territorial governor, Brigham Young. Historian Paul Reeve joins the program to discuss newly unearthed documents about Brigham Young and Utah's history.
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In other news, the newest director of the National Institutes of Health is the first to be trained at a Utah school.
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In other news, Willard Canyon will no longer be accessible to hikers due to mining.
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The Smithsonian’s Museum on Mainstreet gives small towns a chance to reflect on their own stories and the changes along their path with its traveling exhibit Crossroads.
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In this much-anticipated sequel of the book, Massacre at Mountain Meadows Richard E. Turley Jr. and Barbara Jones Brown examine the aftermath of The Mountain Meadows Massacre in Vengeance Is Mine.
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In other news: Utah is joining the FTC in a national effort to fight scam calls, and this Saturday is National Day of the Cowboy.
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Utah State University had three days of events to celebrate the federal holiday, which marks the true emancipation of Black Americans from slavery.
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In other news, a Holladay home built in 1879 is facing demolition. A group of preservationists is pushing back.