Go beyond the stories and topics you hear on KSL each day. Reporters, talk show hosts, and those on the other side of the microphone are sharing their insights and experiences on The KSL Blog.
Sandy City police are looking to see if a group of men arrested in California could have anything to do with skimming devices found on Utah gas pumps designed to steal people's banking information.
He has refused to speak with police about the disappearance of his wife, but police have started retracing the footsteps of their only person of interest in the case. Witnesses say Josh Powell may have spent time at a strip club just hours after Susan Powell was reported missing, but police can't confirm the accounts.
The FDIC says checks are in the mail for people whose money was deposited in Centennial Bank. It's reassuring customers their deposits of up to $250,000 are insured.
A bill on its way to the Utah Senate would allow the Jordan School District to increase the cap on a property tax levy in order to solve its budget crisis.
Lawmakers may end up cutting $21 million from education funding. Not surprisingly, the Utah Education Association is strongly against any cuts. Officials there say they have ideas on how to fill the holes.
Potential cuts to the state's education fund have the Jordan School District thinking about cutting some school bus routes. Neighbors in the affected areas met Monday night to talk about their children's safety.
A student confronted by police for openly carrying a gun at Utah Valley University says he's within his rights. Now advocates on both sides say his story points to a problem in Utah law.
It looks like public education will suffer a budget cut in the
coming year. At stake is $16-$21 million, the amount left over
after everything else has been cut and emergency funding
applied.
A West Valley City Walmart turned out to be one-stop shopping for a thief Friday morning. Police say he not only stole some expensive merchandise, he also stole the tool he used to commit the crime.
A legal battle opened Monday, stemming from the startling suicide last week of an undercover informant. A federal magistrate scheduled six separate trials for some of the 21 remaining defendants.
A Murray woman accused of shaking a 14-month-old baby with such force that doctors thought the child might go blind, made her first court appearance Monday.
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