News Clips | June 1-2, 2022

The Environmental Protection Agency has launched a new rebate program to help school districts around the country replace old, soot-spewing buses with cleaner, more efficient versions.

46% of Utahns oppose forgiving students loans.

Students discuss drug-policy reform, addiction and fentanyl overdoses.

For the past five years, the payday lending industry has successfully fought off federal regulations of short-term, small-dollar loans by suing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

The drilling of wells in shale and granite shares a common need—faster drilling is required to make it work.

At 6 p.m. on Wednesday the Summit County Council will hold a public hearing to discuss a proposed ordinance that would impose a moratorium on the issuance of nightly rental licenses in the unincorporated county until January 2.

Thanks to rising rates and prices, 70% of Utah households are priced out of a median-priced home.

From 2018 through 2020, a combined $9.4 in venture funding went into blockchain startups, according to Crunchbase.

Logan gathering will feature hundreds of presenters from around the world.

The divide between access to neurologic care in urban and rural areas has not diminished—even with the advent of telemedicine.

British Columbia will try the experiment for three years to see if decriminalizing small amounts of drugs will save lives and encourage treatment.