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Utah Public Radio has partnered with The Salt Lake Tribune and American Public Media to create the Utah Public Insight Network (UPIN) -- a database of people whose one-of-a-kind experiences, ideas and expertise can help us better report and tell stories that matter.UPR listeners can add their voices to future stories and drive news coverage by becoming part of our UPIN source network and answering questions -- via email or here on upr.org -- about topics that affect Utahns. Your information will never be used for marketing or fundraising purposes, and we will never quote you without first getting your explicit permission.Join UPIN or Answer a Query Below.

UPIN Asks: Why does it take a murder/suicide for a community to address the taboo?

Why does it take a murder/suicide to force people into conversations that used to be taboo? Given recent tragedies in Cache Valley - the loss of two integral members of the Cache Valley community to a murder/suicide - Utah Public Radio wants to hear from you: how do we talk about these things and when? Use the UPIN query to help answer a few of our questions, and assist our team in coping with and reporting on loss, death and tragedy.

Tell us your thoughts here.

By clicking the link above, you can answer our survey about sustaining Utah's water future. You will become a source for the Utah Public Insight Network, a database of people whose one-of-a-kind experiences, ideas and expertise can help us better report and tell stories that matter.

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At 14-years-old, Kerry began working as a reporter for KVEL “The Hot One” in Vernal, Utah. Her radio news interests led her to Logan where she became news director for KBLQ while attending Utah State University. She graduated USU with a degree in Broadcast Journalism and spent the next few years working for Utah Public Radio. Leaving UPR in 1993 she spent the next 14 years as the full time mother of four boys before returning in 2007. Kerry and her husband Boyd reside in Nibley.