News Clips | June 7, 2022

Climate change and rapid population growth are shrinking the lake, creating a bowl of toxic dust that could poison the air around Salt Lake City.

One of America’s most iconic natural wonders may be running out of time.

Complaining about bubbles isn’t about information—it’s about politics.

Phoebe McNeilly opened the Central Wasatch Commission's new environment online dashboard Monday afternoon to play around with the site and show the commission's members exactly what they can see on the board.

As the worst fires on record burn in New Mexico, the extent of future damage depends greatly on human policies and decisions, an expert says.

Politicians and students alike gathered at the U.S. Capitol on Monday to urge lawmakers to act on gun safety after a recent shooting at a Buffalo supermarket that left 10 dead and a shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, where 19 students and two teachers were killed.

Hitting the next well during fracturing happens all the time. Predictably doing that on a large scale in granite looks a lot harder.

The Park City Chamber of Commerce Convention and Visitors Bureau released key takeaways following its 2022 Wasatch Back Economic Summit.