Trent Nelson
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The Salt Lake Tribune
Logan city officials are trying to decide when and where people should be able to build data centers. Here’s what they have so far.
Rick Egan
/
The Salt Lake Tribune
Join UPR for a live broadcast of Behind the Headlines, featuring Salt Lake Tribune photographer Trent Nelson and other Tribune photojournalists.
UPR News & Programs
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Conservation groups collaborate with Hyde Park and Cache Valley to promote water saving landscape while Utah's climate dries. -
In her new book "This Haunted Land: Reckoning with Ghosts and the Stories that Shape America," Betsy Gaines Quammen takes us on a journey into haunted towns, forgotten lives, and abandoned places. -
Former social media influencer August Lamm joins us to talk about the impacts of a smartphone-free lifestyle, with tips for becoming less plugged into technology. -
A former Forest Service chief said agency mandates to aggressively suppress wildfires "at all costs" could be a factor in this year's deadly season. There have been 18 fireline deaths so far. -
Carbon intensity shows how much carbon dioxide is released as a state generates electricity. Rankings vary across the Mountain West, from Wyoming ranking third to Idaho ranking 46th. -
I’m happy to say I didn’t hate this film. It was okay. Not the best of this year but also not the worst, and I hope lots of movie lovers will still give this one a chance in the movie theater. -
In other news, Utah Sen. John Curtis opposes President Trump's sudden deal to buy diesel from Russia. And, some ski resorts got their first snow this weekend ahead of next month's season opener. -
Mollie Moon was one of the most influential women of the Civil Rights Era. -
This week Tammy Proctor takes a little diversion into medieval history exploring research that examines bones and skeletons and analyzes them to try to figure out what kind of isotopes or minerals are in the bones -
A thoughtful jazz set blending lyrical reflection, soulful grooves, and inventive modern sounds—featuring Ekep Nkwelle, Sullivan Fortner, Mike Clark, and Goldings Bernstein Stewart. -
The Trump administration wants to do away with the decades-old Roadless Rule, saying it would reduce "regulatory burdens." Over 99% of public comments want to keep it. -
The tribe released two rehabilitated golden eagles in Montana last year — and one died in Colorado months later, likely due to lead poisoning. Voluntary changes by hunters can help the problem.
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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.
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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President Trump has his eyes on Ohio, traveling there twice this week during a week packed with campaign stops. But his pro-Trump ads have hit a roadblock.
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Locals and preservationists have long opposed Trump's plan to redevelop a municipal D.C. golf course. That legal fight escalated after the government cleared hundreds of trees on short notice. -
In a letter, Cornell's president apologized for what happened to the student who alleges she was raped by several men at a fraternity house in 2024 and promised 'meaningful action.' -
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy sat down for an interview with NPR at a time of renewed tensions with the White House. -
Li won a Pulitzer for her memoir about the suicides of her two sons. In her new novel, Music Against the Night, she writes about two young prodigies in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. -
With the midterm elections just weeks away, President Trump continues his tour across the country to rally for Republican candidates, stopping Tuesday in Alaska.
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Prices can get sticky. That helps explain why recessions hurt so much — and what policymakers can do about them. -
With Election Day just a few weeks away — and millions of votes already cast — midterm polls are everywhere. While polling can be a helpful tool to understand the electorate, it's not a crystal ball. -
Nearly 200 independent candidates in more than 100 congressional races are trying to prove there's an alternative to the two party system — even though the chance of winning is very low. -
Voters in Massachusetts will decide whether to require cities and towns to allow smaller homes on smaller lots. A growing number of states are doing the same to help ease a housing shortage.
