News Clips | July 21, 2022

What we breathe is also a vehicle for discussions about health and justice, Utah Museum of Fine Arts’ curator says.

Colleges across the nation are facing housing shortages and increased demand, leaving hundreds of students waiting for assignments or scrambling to find off-campus options as the fall semester quickly approaches.

All around the state, Utahns are having trouble getting homes, and now universities are being impacted as well.

A new antibody test, partially developed in Utah, can help track a person’s immunity to COVID-19 variants.

The James Webb Space Telescope is already surpassing expectations as the universe’s most powerful observation tool.

Recruiting and retention challenges are hitting colleges, according to numerous panels at the National Association of College and University Business Officers conference.

University of Utah psychologist, Dr. Joseph Allen, is releasing a new book on July 21, called The Burned Out Physician: Managing the Stress and Reducing the Errors, which provides insight as to what healthcare workers in the U.S. are physically and mentally enduring following the aftermath of COVID-19.

A journalism professor says her students like to get their news in bite-sized pieces such as TikTok rather than Google.

Zhifan Dong is the second University of Utah student in four years to be killed after reporting threats from a boyfriend to school officials.

Two University of Utah students claim they were fired from their summer jobs with the school after they complained about a toxic and abusive environment.