News Clips | November 15-16, 2022

A group of University of Utah medical students is turning to the public to ask for their help in getting winter essentials to the homeless community in Navajo Nation.

University of Utah student-athletes are winning on the field and in the classroom, placing the school among the best collegiate programs in the country.

The Sorenson Impact Center at the University of Utah’s David Eccles School of Business recently launched a new tool intended to help campus leaders, policy makers and other higher ed stakeholders explore student outcomes data at individual campuses and identify racial and socioeconomic inequities.

The Salt Lake City Police Department has confirmed that the suspicious item found near the University of Utah Hospital does not pose any threat. No injuries have been reported.

Completely removing all lawns and plants can raise the temperature of neighborhoods.

Most Utah K-12 students are paying for school lunches once again this school year after getting free meals since March 2020. But some in Utah are working to make sure the free meals continue.

Utah Women Run gives women the resources and guidance to run for public office.

Utah hospitals are starting to be overwhelmed with RSV cases and it’s a trend that could last all winter if we don’t change our behaviors.

After Joel Ferry was confirmed by the Utah Senate in August to be the state’s new Department of Natural Resources executive director, he resigned from his seat in the Legislature.

Church doctrine still supports only man-woman marriage, but scholar says the news reflects a “dramatic reversal of previous teachings.”

A choreographic journey of spiritual, social and natural connections, Sojourn, Repertory Dance Theatre’s (RDT) forthcoming concert, will feature a world premiere by the 2022 winner of the company’s Regalia commission competition and a newly acquired work from 2012 by an internationally acclaimed choreographer, along with reprises of two RDT commissioned pieces in recent years.

Legislative auditors reviewed Adult Probation and Parole and the Board of Pardons and Parole after high-profile cases in which people under supervision reoffended.