Eric Galatas
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Leaving leaves where they fall — or at least mulching them with a lawnmower — can improve the health of plants and reduce weeds. They're also a vital habitat for important pollinators. -
The iconic insects arrive in Utah every summer, but since the 1990s, their populations have declined by 80%. The Trump administration delayed a final decision on protecting them. -
Having more visitors can take a toll on aging infrastructure and individual experiences at the parks. Federal changes have also impacted ecosystems, projects, and staffing. -
The report found that most Americans support unions, but many who want a contract can't because of federal and state labor laws. Corporations have lobbied against unions for decades. -
The provision would've shielded pesticide manufacturers from health-related lawsuits. A recent study linked pesticide residue to increased lung cancer in otherwise healthy people under age 50. -
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in Utah and the country — and many don't realize they have it. Things like screenings and healthy eating can help prevent high cholesterol. -
The Trump administration ordered the changes to root out fraud and waste, but in a new report, some specialists said that connecting with Social Security now was like screaming into a black hole. -
Advocates of methane, also known as natural gas, say it's more reliable at night or when there's no wind. A new report, however, argues gas-fired power plants pose significant risks for consumers. -
Advocates of national parks say the Trump administration is trying to erase history by calling for the removal of any materials unrelated to parks' beauty. -
Parents may warn their children not to eat the yellow snow, but there are other things in snow you might want to avoid, like contaminants from tailpipes.
