News Clips | August 31, 2021

Anna Stephens is a physics and astronomy student at the University of Utah. At first, she hated the idea of attending class remotely last school year.

Salt Lake City’s Complete Streets ordinance is meant to encourage biking and walking instead of driving by creating a safe space for non-motorists.

The medical board approved the mandate after the FDA gave full approval to the Pfizer vaccine.

Rodney Chatman says he was mistreated by the school, including being put on leave for nine months.

The seasonal flu this fall will likely arrive on top of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dr. Hannah Imlay did not feel hesitant about the COVID-19 vaccine until she found out she was pregnant.

The United States has officially ended its longest war.

Whether you enjoy exploring the great outdoors, wandering through a museum, learning about your family history or experiencing Olympic activities, Salt Lake City, Utah, has it all.

NPR radio station KUER, which broadcasts from the University of Utah, is releasing State Street on September 13th. The goal of hosts KUER reporters Sonja Hutson and Emily Means is to make politics taste good.

While most of the world was on pandemic lockdown last year, Lisa Jeppson and her husband put more than 2,000 miles on their side-by-side ATV exploring the natural wonders of Wayne County.

As schools across the country reopen, mental health professionals are anticipating a surge in the number of kids seeking help in the coming weeks. That's not unlike previous years.

California’s emissions reduction program is going up in smoke because regulators severely underestimated the impact of climate change–fueled wildfires.