News Clips | November 19-22, 2022

Last month, the Utah System of Higher Education released fall semester enrollment numbers for each of the state’s eight public colleges and universities.

Representatives of the Early Childhood Alliance and PC Tots told the Park City Council that the Wasatch Back is a child care desert, and without an investment boost, the situation is only going to get worse.

Voters on Salt Lake City's west side turned out for the 2022 midterms at a much lower rate than their east-side counterparts.

From lowering utility expenses to boosting down payments, college students brainstormed ways to tackle housing affordability in the state.

Close to 100 people, mostly Iranians living in Utah, gathered at Washington Square Park and marched through downtown on Saturday to protest the Iranian government and recent deaths in the country.

As the temperature continues to drop in Utah, residents have noticed a drastic increase in respiratory illnesses heading into flu season.

A "disruptive situation" overnight at a dorm building on the University of Utah campus somehow ignited false rumors that there was an active shooter in the area.

University of Utah aims to be alternative to Chicago, Mason. School has been key player in cases against big tech companies.

“No one likes high prices for their energy. Nobody does.” Thomas Holst is the Senior Energy Analyst at the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute at the University of Utah.

Removing all high-water-use plants is not the panacea in times of rising temperatures and droughts across the southwest, according to a new study.