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Sean Higgins/KUERScientists are flying research missions over northern Utah to better understand how ozone forms and how a shrinking Great Salt Lake, wildfire smoke, and other factors affect the state's air quality. -
Levi Sim/Utah State UniversityA scientist considered this northern Utah city’s wetlands protections to be “the least you can do.” City leaders are looking at rolling them back.
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When a fire raged through Canyon Road in Logan last weekend, community members banded together to keep each other safe. -
In other news, $18 million is going to recovery efforts for the area impacted by the Cottonwood Fire. And, the neonatal intensive care unit is getting an upgrade at Ogden Regional Medical Center. -
The annual award is given to performing, visual, and culinary artists as part of a fundraiser to preserve the historic Governor’s Mansion. -
Our hosts discuss an Iran war powers resolution's narrow failure, Sen. Mitch McConnell's disappearance, Sen. Lindsey Graham's death, and Utah's bid for a nuclear facility. -
In other news, some Riverton residents oppose the city's agreement with federal immigration enforcement. And, some evacuation orders were lifted for the Widemouth 2 Fire.
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A survey to understand what's important to our listeners in regards to Great Salt Lake. -
A new summer program at Utah State University's ASPIRE Engineering Research Center is preparing the next generation of engineers to build electric transportation. -
Lionheart Hall opened its “Next to Normal” production last week. The show is a rock musical that follows a mother struggling with bipolar disorder. -
In other news, a new Utah music festival featuring Benson Boone and Sombr was canceled without explanation. And, public comment is open for higher Utah Transit Authority fares.
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In other news, tablets with unlabeled kratom alkaloids are linked to a death in Utah. And, Eagle Point Resort canceled its upcoming season because of extensive wildfire damage.
