Education

Joan Corodova asks Lyman Whitaker about his path making a living in art.

In other news, Utah's bell-to-bell phone ban will likely go into effect next school year. And, snowplows in northern Utah are getting new tech to navigate traffic faster.

So, my friends, we might take courage from the Wood Duck, ruffle our feathers, and leap! Not expecting to fly right away, but realizing that the fall can be every bit as majestic.

I’m just a 2nd-grade teacher leaning out my exterior classroom door, taking pictures of a curious little Black-Capped Chickadee happily pecking seeds from our class millet feeder which dangles just outside our window.

When I opened the door to the special exhibit on the Ice Age at Salt Lake’s Natural History Museum, I found myself face to face with the long, looping tusks of a wooly mammoth.

Friday's story about the Weaving Our Stories conference in Blanding has been taken down while we do additional reporting to ensure the story is accurate.

The new policy affects those who have defaulted on their student loans. According to higher education analysts, about 40% of Native borrowers default on their federal loans.

Last week, Gov. Spencer Cox and bill sponsor Sen. Lincoln Fillmore announced plans to pursue a bell-to-bell cell phone ban in all Utah schools.

In this episode, Sana Shahid talks with Luthiene Franca from Utah State University’s climate science department, a teaching scholar certified by the Center for Empowering Teaching Excellence.

“Everyone, look! The hawk came to say goodbye!”