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Our hosts celebrate Pioneer Day with a discussion of Utah facts, novel achievements, and its biggest struggles as a state.
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Rural radio and television stations may soon be contending with $1.1 billion cut to public broadcasting funding.
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Our hosts discuss the lack of flood warnings in Texas, the Supreme Court's curbing of lower courts' injunctive powers, and cuts to Utah's education programs.
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Ozone levels in the Uinta Basin have been at unhealthy levels for a decade, but this administration might not hold the oil and gas industry accountable.
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In rural Utah, one in seven people rely on Medicaid. One advocate warned that rural hospitals could be at risk.
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The program expired last year as a cost cutting measure. Though renewed, some still have qualms with the program.
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Oil and gas companies have taken measures to reduce ozone emissions, but ozone levels remain above national standards.
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This could be because of rising home prices and, in some places, the decline of the mining industry.
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The forthcoming nuclear power plant project will get its construction permit seven months faster than expected. While some are in support, others sound the alarm.
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After Trump administration cut special services on the 988 hotline, Wyoming and Colorado step up to keep LGBTQ+ youth safe during crisis.
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Wyomingites are worried about proposals in Congress to transfer recreationally used, federal land over to states, local governments, or private owners.
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Our hosts discuss the long-term consequences of U.S. policy in the Middle East, the tie-breaking Senate budget vote, and state water pricing.