News Clips | April 6, 2022

Atsushi Yamamoto and his wife, Hiroko Yamamoto, like to take a hands-on approach as architects. They also believe in sharing their experience with future generations.

In a letter sent out to all University of Utah students this week, fraternity and sorority leaders addressed alleged sexual assaults that happened in Greek houses, said they stood by survivors and pledged to improve education for their members.

The University of Utah is looking for a vandal responsible for two anti-LGBT incidents that reportedly happened at the end of Pride Week. Some students say they were sad to hear about these cases, but they’re not fully surprised.

Will global sanctions and the possibility of Ukraine becoming a member of the EU impact Vladimir Putin’s ability to sustain invasion?

After the Food and Drug Administration approved Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine in August, public health experts were hopeful vaccine uptake would skyrocket.

Usually, when a geologist walks up to a sedimentary rock outcrop and starts scanning the layers of sand, mud and silt now turned to rock, they're looking through millions of years of deep time to deduce what happened in that place in the world over many thousands of years to create that particular rock.

Many so-called night people feel that, when it comes to society’s expectations about when the workday should start, they drew the short straw.

Researchers used EHR data from several healthcare institutions to develop an artificial intelligence method that supported medication selection for 83 percent of type 2 diabetes patients.

A Virginia woman who was born prematurely has given birth to a daughter — who arrived under circumstances incredibly similar to her own.

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

Next month, the Park City Chamber and Heber Valley Chamber of Commerce will host the Wasatch Back Economic Summit.