-
There have been multiple federal efforts to sell public lands for housing, including by Utah lawmakers. Some housing and conservation groups argue these proposals need to ensure affordability.
-
The seven Western states have only five months until the current agreements expire. A warm winter with low snowpack has also made water supply forecasts more dire.
-
This year, Utah passed a law that requires data centers to provide an estimate of their future water use. However, conservationists say that actual water use records are still kept secret.
-
Initials and pictures carved into trees are a common sight along hikes in aspen groves. Recent research sheds light on how much this carving actually harms trees.
-
The Utah Climate Center's Casey Olson predicts cold temperatures today, but warmer temperatures tomorrow into next week.
-
The Utah Climate Center's Casey Olson predicts colder temperatures tonight and tomorrow, with warmer temperatures this weekend and next week.
-
Utah is targeting invasive phragmites to help restore Great Salt Lake. Experts say removal could save water, but recovery will take years and sustained effort.
-
As Utah sees record-breaking temperatures and abnormally low snowpack, the Logan Library is using film to encourage Utahns to pay closer attention to their changing climate.
-
Utah has one of the highest rates of suicide in the nation. It turns out heat and pollution may be playing a bigger role than previously assumed.
-
The project is meant to move groundwater to the Cedar City area, where officials say there's increased demand. Opponents, however, worry about the impact on farmers, wildlife, and future generations.
-
The Utah Climate Center's Casey Olsen predicts a storm and low temperatures next week.
-
A female grizzly was previously relocated to Wyoming to improve genetic connectivity — a factor that has prevented Western states from taking grizzlies off the Endangered Species Act.