Not Politics

Richard Tatton, a longtime resident of Price, Utah, reflects on the growth he has seen in his community and the encouraging trend of civic engagement.

Ally Condie is the author of the No. 1 New York Times bestselling Matched series and the Edgar Award Finalist for "Summerlost," among other novels.

The Aggies wore blue camouflage sweaters with the names of family members who have served the country, honoring veterans on their Military Appreciation Night.

Brittney Johnson, Hunger Solutions in Utah host, talks about Utah State University's Create Better Health and Hunger Solutions collaborative podcast.

USU Extension Horticulturist Taun Beddes talks about solutions for recycling fallen fall leaves.

The Aggies' most recent against California State University at Northridge marks the team's second loss of the season. The Aggies lost to the Matadors in a 69-65 game.

Kathryn Berg, born and raised in rural Utah, has had a long and impactful career in athletics. She discusses the importance of sports for young women and expressed optimism for the future.

The most obvious health risk in a warming world is heat — heat stress which can cause heat stroke, which can cause dehydration, which can cause kidney failure, and so on. But that’s not where the intersections between climate change and public health begin or end. And Heidi Honegger Rogers believes that we all need to better understand what’s happening and what is to come.

A Division of Wildlife Resources employee said expanding the Morgan County area provides winter range for elk, deer, and even moose, and protects their migration corridors.

In other news, Spanish Fork is receiving $1.2 million in federal funds to assist in flood repair. And, roads in two northern Utah cities have closed due to malfunctioning railroad crossing arms.