News Clips | June 29-July 5, 2022

Geologic evidence for a freezing arctic suggests dinosaurs could have weathered an epoch-ending volcanic winter

Biggest genomics study of the Pacific reveals many migrations populated Micronesia.

New research shows LGBT+ physicists often face hostile work environments that result in many of them leaving the field.

Following the overturning of Roe v. Wade, numerous researchers have announced plans to either vacate or decline career opportunities in states where abortion is or will soon be illegal.

The ocean floor is riddled with mysteries, but scientists have just discovered one of its best-kept secrets.

The prehistoric world awed many travelers long before Jurassic Park hit theaters.

Health Sector Steps Up to Protect Public Health and Lower Costs.

The experts agree—the pandemic is not over. Infections are ticking up again, fueled by the new variants our immune systems are ill prepared for.

Mindful interactions and relationships can bring about a more harmonious and healthy workplace.

We’ve all heard the phrase, “Here be dragons,” and let me break it to you: It didn’t come from a George R.R. Martin book.

This month, Utah Business partnered with Holland & Hart to host a roundtable event featuring Utah’s energy leaders.

As short-term rental sites like Airbnb and VRBO have exploded in popularity, so have short-term rental properties themselves, especially in vacation destination areas.

UCLA and USC announced their move from the Pac-12 to the Big Ten, kicking off a new round of college sports realignment.

The procedure is a ‘very easy form of male contraception,’ one doctor said.

In a 5-t0-4 decision Wednesday, the US Supreme Court ruled that states can prosecute non-tribal suspects who commit crimes in Indian country against Native Americans.

For Steve Jeffs, each day feels a lot like the day before–and the one before that. His wife Joy, his partner of 57 years, has severe dementia.

Frustrations over inflation sent consumer confidence in Utah and across the nation to new lows in June, according to surveys from the University of Utah and the University of Michigan.

While symbols and celebrations embracing the LGBTQ community are widespread during Pride Month, mental health experts say continued support and resources for the community are vital as higher mental health concerns persist year-round.