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Nationwide, thousands of Indigenous households rely on firewood to heat their homes. That's why the Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California is making sure their elders have the chopped wood they need.
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After some uncertainty, Friends of the Bridger-Teton gains federal funding to get toilets cleaned and pumped this year.
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Excessive exposure to heat can have negative affects on pregnancy; Climate Central shows that Mountain West states are leading the way in these complications.
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Utah Tech University is pictured in St. George on Thursday, Oct. 10, 2024. Utah Tech and Southern Utah University have both released their plans to comply with the state-imposed budget cuts handed down by the Utah Legislature in 2025.
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The Trump administration directed the Bureau of Land Management to complete an environmental assessment for the reopening of a uranium mine. State leaders have nothing but praise for the decision.
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Tribune reporters Tony Semerad, Robert Gehrke, and Paighten Harkins talk about the latest news, including a new report outlining dire economic effects if the Great Salt Lake were to collapse.
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Hunters and anglers are voicing concerns about the possible sale of hundreds of thousands of acres of public land in Utah and Nevada.
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The United States produces and consumes more beef than any other country. But Americans have been eating less beef since the 1980s — and China has been eating much more.
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Landowners have primarily used the technology to control grazing patterns, but experts believe the system can also help minimize ranching's environmental impact.
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In other news, a report found that Utahns working minimum wage would need to work 156 hours a week to afford the median rent of an apartment on their own.
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Utah’s new initiative is called the GRIT initiative, which stands for Government Reform, Innovation, and Transparency.
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A new study from the University of Utah shows that snowmelt spends years as groundwater before it spills into reservoirs. This research could help western water managers and farmers better plan each year.