News Clips | June 28-July 6, 2023

Matthew Graham owes his new career path to his fraternity brothers and Thurgood Marshall, the late Supreme Court justice.

Whether or not higher education institutions are on the same page, a recent poll shows that Americans are willing to move past traditional affirmative action.

Colleges and universities will have to find alternative ways of building a diverse student population after the Supreme Court ended affirmative action in the admissions process.

Salt Lake City’s streets are famously wide enough to turn around a horse-drawn wagon. But what might have made sense in the 1800s has caused problems for pedestrians and bikers alike today.

"Are you even sisters? You don't even look alike." It's a question sisters Julia and Tali Herrera Falute hear often.

Sixty years have passed since John F. Kennedy uttered the famous words, "we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard," at the beginning of a new space race.

Researchers are revealing air pollution has negative impacts on children’s brains. According to a study released this month, even at levels that the Environmental Protection Agency considers “safe,” air pollution can change how brains function and develop.

A new study reveals that Earth's inner core is not homogenous mass as once assumed by scientists.

As UDOT moves forward with its plan to expand I-15, residents and local business owners explain the potential impacts on their community.

Utah's population is becoming more racially and ethnically diverse, according to a fact sheet analyzing Census data that the University of Utah's Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute released this month.