News Clips | April 1-4, 2022

After recent Utah legislation that limits the athletic activities of transgender youth, law students at University of Utah’s S.J. Quinney College of Law are working to provide free legal help to transgender Utahns.

The need for registered nurses is rising, according to University of Utah Health. There are about 2,500 unfilled nursing positions in the state and many nurses are nearing retirement.

The University of Utah has shared a statement detailing “two acts of hate and bias during the University of Utah’s celebration of Pride Week.”

Utah has largest number of Pacific Islanders per capita in the continental United States.

The program aims to bring sustainable and affordable homes to the communities of San Juan County.

While known for living their lives in slow motion, a certain breed of snails is helping scientists at the University of Utah, Stanford University and the University of Copenhagen create faster and better injectable insulin for patients.

GOP leaders broached eliminating income tax earmark via constitutional amendment.

St. George and the rest of Washington County have once again ranked as the fastest-growing metro area in America.

The history of lynching in Utah came into focus after President Biden signed the Emmet Till Anti-Lynching Act into law this week.

The Utah Apartment Association says demand for apartment units is at an all-time high, with overall vacancy rates below 2 percent.

To prevent falling victim to a cyber attack, Provo attorney Steven Sumsion uses an old adage from Benjamin Franklin: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."

For women with frequent urine leakage, a newer and simpler "sling" surgery works as well as the standard version, according to a new clinical trial.

Researchers have identified a family of proteins that is significantly elevated in the saliva of patients hospitalized with COVID-19.

Many sleep scientists maintain that people who prefer to stay up late could improve their mental and physical health by synchronizing their natural sleep cycles with workday demands.