COVID-19

According to the Center for Disease Control, you can use wastewater data as an early warning that levels of infections may be increasing or decreasing in your community.

In other news, a new low-cost airline is coming to Utah starting in October, and a Utah man has been charged with fraud after claiming his silver products could combat or even cure COVID-19.

In other news: Gov. Spencer Cox signed 74 bills on Tuesday from Utah's 2024 Legislative Session, and the Utah Supreme Court rules businesses cannot claim COVID-19 as a "disruptive event."

Health authorities in Utah are cautioning the public about a surge in cases of COVID, flu and RSV, referring to it as a "tripledemic." Specialists note that these three viruses impact the respiratory system and can lead to severe health complications if not addressed.

In other news, Dr. Angela Dunn, who was the state epidemiologist and then director of the Salt Lake County Health Department, has accepted a role with the CDC.

An Arizona State University nursing expert shares insight and tips on how to stay safe and healthy.

In other news, Solitude Mountain Resort has several projects underway, including new avalanche control systems.

On this episode, how would Utah women’s lives change if the state ratified the Equal Rights Amendment, the paths two Utah school districts took when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, and an effort to evacuate Afghan prosecutors targeted by the Taliban.

So far, over 50% of the Medicaid cases the state has checked for eligibility have been dropped.

May is Better Speech and Hearing Month. Science reporter Erin Lewis spoke with a hearing specialist about increase in speech and language disorder diagnoses in children over the past several years.