News Clips | September 6-15, 2023

Cracked sidewalks, fast cars, nowhere to sit—it’s hard to navigate the streets when you’re older. But it doesn’t have to be.

7 in 10 adults say they would be uncomfortable being admitted to a nursing home, and women cited personal safety as a major concern.

Today, the National Book Foundation announced the longlist for the 2023 National Book Award for Poetry. The ten titles on the longlist were selected from a pool of 295 books submitted for consideration by their publishers.

Do you have any advice for someone with bad credit who’s in the market for a personal loan? Why don’t more major banks offer personal loans to people with bad credit?

The United States maternal mortality rate is higher than you might expect, and in Utah, researchers say the leading cause of pregnancy-related deaths is not related to pregnancy at all.

Salt Lake City-based University of Utah Health saw MyChart messages increase 10 percent faster than the volume of patient visits, which prompted the health system to enact changes to cut down on the incoming volume.

The largest march in Utah's history wasn't during the anti-war movement in the '60s or a protest against the Iraq War in the 2000s—it was tens of thousands of Utahns marching for comprehensive immigration reform in April 2006, led by the state's Latino community.

An Estonian firm withdraws its energy leases in eastern Utah, and environmentalists cheer.

Winter is coming, and with it updated versions of the vaccines we’ll need to bolster up our immune systems against illness.

Pandemic produces unprecedented swings on prices, rents and new construction, says new report.

For the first time since February, Utah's consumer sentiment fell significantly in August. According to the University of Utah Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, consumer sentiment in the Beehive State fell 7.5% in August, going from 77.3 in July to 71.5.