Charlie Kirk

As Utah State University's spring semester comes to an end, university officials have decided to give their emergency notification system an upgrade.

In other news, a judge has denied a request from Tyler Robinson's lawyers to disqualify the current prosecutors because of an alleged conflict of interest.

In other news, Utah County leaders are asking for $2 million from lawmakers to cover costs related to the case against Tyler Robinson, who is accused of killing conservative influencer Charlie Kirk.

The bill's sponsor said Kirk has more connection to Utah than Milk, an early champion of LGBTQ+ rights. Opponents argued it was an attack on the LGBTQ+ community and undermined local control.

Turning Point USA won't stop to mourn Charlie Kirk. They took advantage of their event at Utah State University to invigorate followers and set their sights on future activism.

Salt Lake Tribune reporters talk about the week’s top stories, including the death of Russell M. Nelson, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Gov. Spencer Cox, former Rep. Jason Chaffetz, and Rep. Andy Biggs discussed Kirk’s ideology after a memorial speech by conservative commentator Alex Clark.

While Turning Point USA held an event on the Utah State University campus, several groups throughout Logan gathered to encourage peace and joy in their communities.

The event will feature Alex Clark, a conservative commentator and podcast host, along with a panel including Sen. Mike Lee, Rep. Andy Biggs, former Congressman Jason Chaffetz, and Gov. Spencer Cox.

Charlie Kirk was shot and killed while at an event in Utah earlier this month. His tour is still continuing, including a stop at Utah State University, sparking questions about safety and security.