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Chris Samuels/The Salt Lake TribuneSalt Lake Tribune reporters talk about the week’s top stories, including Gov. Spencer Cox's picks to fill new Utah Supreme Court seats and Kevin O'Leary's plans to reduce the Stratos data center size. -
Photo: Adriel Heisey/wildearthguardians.orgA new lawsuit argues killing predators in these areas, even to protect livestock, violates the 1964 Wilderness Act. Plaintiffs wants to halt the practice in areas like Utah.
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In other news, the Utah Supreme Court has officially expanded with Gov. Spencer Cox's new picks. And, Sen. Nate Blouin wants his progressive rivals to drop out of the District 1 race. -
Incumbent Rep. Blake Moore and state Rep. Karianne Lisonbee engaged in a heated debate over Utah's recent redistricting battle. -
Utah’s top-ranking lawmaker says he has sent a letter to Kevin O’Leary demanding changes to his plan to build the Stratos data center in Box Elder County. -
The proposed Stratos data center project was a recurring topic during the debate between incumbent Rep. Celeste Maloy and former state Rep. Phil Lyman. -
Salt Lake Tribune reporters discuss the LDS church tracking system, the sociology of water use, and potential slowing of data centers in one Utah county. -
Three weeks after the Box Elder County commission voted in favor of a 40,000 acre data center, Grow the Flow held a public forum to educate Utah residents on what's coming. -
Natalie Gochnour interviews Sarah Wright, CEO and founder of Utah Clean Energy, and Glade Sowards, senior energy and climate program manager with the Salt Lake City Corporation. -
While Democratic candidates Nate Blouin, Michael Farrell, Ben McAdams, and Liban Mohamed agreed on many issues, the debate grew heated over credibility and experience. -
Our hosts discuss President Trump's trip to China, Kevin Warsh's plans to change the Federal Reserve, and the increasing state and local scrutiny of Utah data centers.
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Ranching and energy groups were excited for former congressman Steve Pearce, while conservationists were worried he'd sell public lands. In the end, the Senate voted on party lines to approve him.
