Katie White
Katie White has been fascinated by a multitude of subjects all her life. At 13-years-old Katie realized she couldn't grow up to be everything — a doctor-architect-anthropologist-dancer-teacher-etc. — but she could tell stories about everything. Passionate about ethical and informed reporting, Katie is studying both journalism and sociology at Utah State University. Katie’s favorite part of her work at UPR is interviewing — getting to sit down and talk to people from all different fields of work and walks of life. Outside of work, she loves to craft and always finds a new project to work on.
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"Daughters" (2024) released on Netflix Aug. 14. Co-directors Natalie Rae and Angela Patton discussed their unconventional filmmaking approach and what the daughters had to say after viewing the film. -
Representatives of Enel North America presented their tentative plan to the Cache County Council on Tuesday. -
"...tonight, I think for the first time, hearing people’s very specific questions about how that might work in practice, that’s very high value." State leaders ask people about their concerns, ideas and questions regarding Great Salt Lake. -
"As a kid it was more of something that I used that I thought was pretty neat. But it was always in the back of my mind that it was his." -
Ron Irvin served for 13 years in the military before his wife joined him in the service — making their total time serving together 10 years. -
Robert Hawthorne served in the U.S. Navy from 2003 to 2007. His flight deck jersey and hat remind him of his accomplishments during his time at sea.
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Mary Walker-Irvin served as a U.S. Airforce weather officer until 2006. "It was nice getting to know them because that was my first real experience with a former enemy," she said. "The regular guy is not really any different from we are." -
“Our goal in doing it around graduation is to get people really thinking about their own privilege and being able to walk and being able to be here in safety, whereas students in Gaza right now have had their schools destroyed.” -
A man grapples with his mother's refusal to accept the death of his father, who died as a soldier in World War II — a loss that shaped his view on war.
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D-Day, June 6, 1944. Waiting in the waters of Omaha Beach, a soldier asks his commanding officer what's on his mind.
