Colorado, like Outdoor Retailer before, has lured away another Utah institution. The film festival has called Utah home since 1978.
Give online or call (801) 581-5837 to make your donation.
-
Gender parity is a challenge at Utah’s business schools, but many of the 16 students KUER interviewed from Brigham Young University felt the issue weighed more there.
-
Utah has a combined $56 million in settlement funds that counties are deciding how to spend. Critics question if police gear and wages are the best use of the money — saying treatment and recovery have historically been underfunded.
Join us as we explore balance with two of RadioWest's most popular shows. Author Amanda Montell discusses how magical thinking, like using good vibes to ward off illness, is everywhere. And writer Oliver Burkeman questions why we waste precious time trying to get on top of things instead of focusing on what truly matters.
More from "RadioWest"
More from "RadioWest"
-
Saunders is a descendant of the man who invented tater tots. He has cashed in with a endorsement deal that dishes out the crispy sides for free when BYU wins in the NCAA Tournament.
-
“We cannot be cowed by any pushback, we just have to keep getting the truth out there and talk about the value of science, the value of education, over and over again,” Flatow told KUER’s Pamela McCall.
-
The CEOs of the nation's largest public broadcasters will appear before the House DOGE subcommittee on Wednesday, March 26 at 10 a.m. ET / 8 a.m. MT.
-
Utah is moving to protect the children of online content creators following the child abuse conviction of Ruby Franke, who dispensed parenting advice to millions of people online.
-
It was a tense session between Utah’s legislative and judicial branches, even so, Gov. Spencer Cox says he does not want more power over who leads the highest court in the state.
-
“For all these reasons — public trust; accounting and legal challenges; protection of education funding; and the message to our educators — I’m vetoing the bill,” Gov. Spencer Cox wrote to lawmakers.
-
The new signs reduce speeds by up to 15 mph as drivers enter Moab on State Route 191 in southeast Utah. Advocates hope it’s a first step toward curbing dangerous crashes between vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians.
-
In 2022, Love was diagnosed with an aggressive brain cancer called glioblastoma. She said her doctors estimated she had only 10-15 months to live, but she surpassed that.
-
Some advocates are pushing Gov. Spencer Cox to veto the bill, but AARP Utah says it will help more people stay in their homes.
Join us at at Hidden Peaks Coffee from 9-11 a.m. on Saturday, March 29. Pick up our $10 mug, only available at mug stops this spring.
Join KUER, noted ecologist and "TreeNote" host Nalini Nadkarni and a panel of tree enthusiasts for a night celebrating "the wonder of trees."
KUER is listener-supported public radio. Support this work by making a donation today.