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On this episode, a trans woman harmed herself while in a Utah prison; now the federal Department of Justice may file a lawsuit, and the Utah Legislature passed its coal agenda; what’s next for power plants and your utility bills?
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The Both Sides of the Aisle hosts discuss Katie Britt, Sen. Mike Lee, Kari Lake and Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes' texts.
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The Utah Legislature passed several bills during the 2024 Legislative Session to make major changes to energy policy, including one on the final day of the session to offer incentives to keep coal plants open.
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A bill to prevent power-generating facilities from being torn down before their replacements are in place also awaits the governor's signature. Plus, where you can see migrating swans in March.
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Utah Gov. Spencer Cox signed a resolution expressing the Utah State Legislature's support for bringing a Major League Baseball team to the state. In other news, two energy bills head to the state Senate and Utah's overall tax burden has increased.
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Utah's legislators have proposed dozens of bills that could change our energy policy. Reps. Jack and Briscoe spoke to UPR's Tom Williams on Access Utah about energy independence and what those changes could mean.
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The transportation of nuclear waste raises a number of concerns, especially with the potential opening of a temporary waste facility in the West.
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And the Logan City School District announces the teachers of the year.
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A new report from Earthjustice and the Environmental Integrity Project found 91% of coal ash disposal sites were out of compliance with EPA rules.
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A new report from the Sierra Club finds utilities across the country are still committed to dirty sources of fuel such as coal and gas, despite public pledges to clean energy.