Frank Mueller
/
Utah Public Radio
A fire burned 30 acres in Logan Canyon late Friday night. Some people didn't receive the emergency evacuation notice. And others were figuring out how to help those who did evacuate.
Francisco Kjolseth
/
The Salt Lake Tribune
Stream a variety of music and talk programs in Spanish from Radio Bilingüe.
Transmite una variedad de música y programas de charla de Radio Bilingüe.
Transmite una variedad de música y programas de charla de Radio Bilingüe.
UPR News & Programs
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I liked "The Odyssey," but it likely won’t be on my list of best films of the year. -
In a historically agricultural corner of Utah, homes stand where crops once grew. Could buying development rights from private landowners help preserve the feeling of yesteryear? -
A cinematic jazz journey blending timeless melodies, lyrical ballads, and modern artistry — featuring Jacques Lesure, Pat Metheny, Charles Tolliver, and the remarkable Plas Johnson. -
In other news, Carol Lynn Pearson, a prominent LDS author, died this week. And, Utah health officials confirmed this year's second human case of West Nile virus. -
City Council members approved zoning for a bar miles north of the city’s downtown district, where all other bars are located. -
After years of stalled negotiations, the Department of the Interior releases final Environmental Impact Statement, covering 10 years of future management for seven states. -
Our audio exclusive Corner Concert features Ogden's Sunny Day Soap Opera. Their unique blend of progressive rock, folk, and even classical will take you on a musical journey you have never experienced. -
A warm and engaging jazz set blending timeless standards, bluesy grooves, and modern voices—featuring Ron Carter, Dave Stryker, Javon Jackson, and a touch of humor from Leslie Vincent.
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The state's first independent medical cannabis pharmacy opened in Moab this year, thanks to a new law. Starting next week, state officials will consider where the next one should go. -
In other news, Junction has lifted its boil order after passing water quality tests. Its water supply was contaminated by flooding last week.
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Highway 165 is open now, but it was a tough commute when fire crews shut it down for almost three hours because of a house fire. But the traffic was the least of their problems battling the blaze. -
Shireen Ghorbani sits down with the leadership of Equality Utah to discuss the group's political advocacy for LGBTQ+ rights and protections in Utah.
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A show designed to showcase local Utah musical artists and highlight public radio.
The AgWellness podcast explores mental health in the farming and ranching community.
NPR News
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Wildfires in Spokane have destroyed hundreds of homes and led to evacuation orders for 60,000 people. -
They are the first reported deaths linked to a massive outbreak of the intestinal illness that began in May. -
A 10-part HBO Max spin-off to The Big Bang Theory expands on that long-running sitcom by following a quartet of its characters. Every episode offers a new multiverse — and surprising cameos. -
Spokane Mayor Lisa Brown says nearly half of the city's neighborhoods have either been evacuated or are at risk as the fires remain uncontained. -
Pochettino came on in 2024 to right the ship ahead of this year's World Cup, in which he led the team to a record three wins and helped ignite enthusiasm in millions of fans before a round of 16 exit. -
An FDA advisory panel recently voted to green-light some popular peptides. The decision brought enormous attention to the market for these products — and concerns about the unregulated supply. -
Tens of millions of Americans have criminal records that can be barriers to employment. An AI-powered app is helping those eligible to expunge their records at a pace not seen before. -
Kim Aris, son of Aung San Suu Kyi, told NPR that photographs of his mother meeting a foreign official gave him "a reason to hope" for the first time since the military coup that ousted her in 2021. -
The Grateful Dead endured an original run of 30 years, but its appeal has survived just as long in a world where the band no longer exists. The question now is not whether the music will continue, but how? -
The Justice Department is using federal conspiracy charges to sweep up ICE protesters. Some legal experts worry the agency is casting too wide a net to prosecute political activists.
