UPR

Host Tammy Proctor explores it's origin and ingredients in that hard-to-pronounce and mysterious elixir.

In other news, Utah submitted more evidence to dismiss a lawsuit from the Justice Department over private voter information. And, Utah Valley University chose its new president.

The Utah Inland Port Authority announced it would contribute $2.5 million to help preserve shoreline along the Great Salt Lake.

Salt Lake Tribune reporters talk about the week's top stories, including a threatening letter from the president to Utah's lieutenant governor, and a possibly wrongly convicted man on death row.

A team at Utah State University has documented how metal-laden dust from the Great Salt Lake makes its way into human bodies through accidental ingestion.

From the mountains to its valleys, Utah’s rivers, lakes, and streams are home to a diverse fish population. Because of that, fishing is a very common sport here.

Environmental advocates argue that new water-sharing rules can and should keep the river flowing for plants, animals, people, and infrastructure.

Author Heather Hansman joins us today to talk about her new book "Fierce Country," the story of three women and their love for the outdoors.

In other news, Sen. Todd Weiler has been named the new CEO of a conservative think tank and lobbying group. Critics argue it's a conflict of interest.

Shireen Ghorbani sits down with Jake Rugh, a BYU sociology professor, to discuss the unique politics of Utah and what they mean for the state's future.