Investigation finds 'no direct evidence' Izzy Tichenor was bullied for race, disability before death

An independent investigation into the suicide of Isabella "Izzy" Tichenor found "no direct evidence to support the allegations that Izzy was bullied on the basis of race and/or disability."

$14M jury award for protesters could resonate around US

A federal jury's $14 million award to Denver protesters hit with pepper balls and a bag filled with lead during 2020 demonstrations over the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis could resonate nationwide as courts weigh more than two dozen similar lawsuits.

Utah organizations recognize Family Strengthening Month in April

April marks the first Family Strengthening Month in Utah, building on what used to be Child Abuse Prevention Month. Family Haven in Orem is looking to make sure that families have the resources they need.

Jury determines West Valley man guilty of murder, but could have been defending himself

Glen Hogue was charged with murder after he claimed he acted in self-defense when he shot a visiting friend twice. A jury on Friday determined that he was guilty for his actions.

Utah AG wants TikTok, Snapchat to do more to protect children

Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes signed on to a letter urging TikTok and Snapchat to do more to protect children on their apps and give more options for parental control and monitoring.

Granite School District students get a glimpse of the aviation industry

Thursday's Utah Rotor Pathway event saw helicopters from emergency services, firefighting agencies, training facilities and other organizations making a stop at Granger High School to provide students and the general community with the opportunity to get an in-depth look at the machines.

Sacco's Produce in Roy to close its doors in late April

After decades in business, Sacco's Produce in Roy will close its doors on April 23, the business announced Thursday.

Dress rehearsal: NASA moon rocket's last test before launch

NASA kicked off a critical countdown test Friday for its new moon rocket, a 30-story behemoth that could make its first lunar test flight by summer.

Will Smith resigns from film academy over Chris Rock slap

Will Smith resigned Friday from the motion picture academy following his Oscars night slap of Chris Rock and said he would accept any further punishment the organization imposed.

Utah-based essential oil giants blasted for operating in Russia in Yale report

Two Utah-based essential oil providers were named in a recent Yale report listing companies still operating in Russia despite the brutal invasion of Ukraine.

Donald Trump endorses Mike Lee, takes shots at Evan McMullin, Mitt Romney

Former President Donald Trump endorsed Sen. Mike Lee on Friday while taking shots at one of his challengers — including calling him an unflattering name — and Sen. Mitt Romney.

Rio Tinto Kennecott reaches new collective bargaining agreement with unions, employees

After seven weeks of negotiations, a new, five-year collective bargaining agreement for Rio Tinto Kennecott employees was ratified Thursday night.

Why a federal agency is investigating a Utah company's COVID-19 testing

Federal authorities notified Orem-based Nomi Health in March that its COVID testing was not in compliance and identified practices that endangered patient health and safety.

10 famous movie cars available on KSL Cars

Hollywood's iconic starring vehicles have inspired budding car enthusiasts for generations. Play out your silver-screen dreams with this list.

Sundance Resort to add more terrain, another new lift for next season

Sundance Resort offered a look Friday at some of the changes skiers and snowboarders can expect next season.

House passes bill to federally decriminalize marijuana

The bill also expunges the record of people convicted of nonviolent cannabis offenses,

Man steals car in southern Utah, flees and rolls, killing dog inside, police say

A chase with a stolen vehicle ended in a crash on Wednesday in southern Utah, injuring the man who allegedly took the vehicle and killing a dog that was in the car.

Zelenskyy: Retreating Russian troops leaving mines behind

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned his people early Saturday that retreating Russian forces were creating "a complete disaster" outside the capital as they leave mines across "the whole territory," even around homes and corpses.

Documents reveal financial fallout of Salt Lake City IT security breach

The case against a former city employee accused of leaking undercover police information raises questions about how the city and police safeguard sensitive information.

Salt Lake cybersecurity talk aims to help Utahns, business owners prevent online attacks

A Thursday talk in Salt Lake City aimed to help Utahns and business owners arm themselves against cyber attacks.

Delta pilots land jet safely after cockpit windshield cracks

The pilots on a Delta flight from Salt Lake City to Washington, D.C., decided to bring their jet down in Denver after the cockpit windshield shattered above 30,000 feet.

Charges: Man hit officer, then rammed patrol car before trying to hit yet another

A man who police say tried to run over a Unified officer, rammed into a second officer's patrol car and attempted to hit a third officer, was criminally charged on Friday.

Why this apostle was glad to see smiles again in Rio de Janeiro

Elder Ulisses Soares and Sister Rosana Soares visited Rio de Janeiro, Brazil last week, returning to the place where each had served as young missionaries just over four decades ago.

Cox signs bill to protect school districts in lawsuits following transgender athlete ban

The bill is meant to give school districts legal protections after the Legislature overrode the governor's veto of a bill that bans transgender girls in girls' high school sports.

Utah man allegedly drugged, sexually assaulted teen girl, police fear more victims

Riverton police have arrested a man accused of exchanging drugs for sexual acts from a teen girl, and also forcibly assaulting the girl after drugging her, according to a booking affidavit. Investigators also fear their could be multiple victims.

New vehicles must average 40 mpg by 2026, up from 24 mpg

New vehicles sold in the U.S. will have to travel an average of at least 40 miles per gallon of gasoline in 2026 under new rules unveiled by the government Friday.

House passes $35-a-month insulin cap as Dems seek wider bill

The House has passed a bill capping the monthly cost of insulin at $35 for insured patients. Thursday's vote is part of an election-year push by Democrats for price curbs on prescription drugs at a time of rising inflation.

Transfer receiver Brian Cobbs making quite the impression for Utah State football

Moving from Maryland to Utah, Brian Cobbs looks to help the Aggies replace the production of five graduated receivers.

Famous Olympian helmet stolen from Utah skeleton athlete

When Olympic skeleton athlete Akwasi Frimpong returned from a training camp, he was so happy to see his family he forgot about a backpack he put down in front of his garage.

Idaho sheriff accused of threatening church group pleads not guilty; judge denies motion to disqualify attorney

Bingham County Sheriff Craig Rowland pleaded not guilty to felony charges of aggravated battery and aggravated assault during his District Court arraignment Thursday afternoon.

'Max still has a cannon': Hail Mary, alumni game put exclamation point on BYU spring

A memorable Hail Mary from former BYU quarterback Max Hall to linebacker-and-converted-tight-end Bryan Kehl capped off a memorable alumni game.

3 new studies show weight loss isn't all about diet and exercise

If your doctor tells you it only boils down to diet and exercise, seek another opinion.

Abort motor for Orion spacecraft passes test in Utah

As the nation works to put astronauts back on the moon, teams of scientists in Utah took a giant step towards that goal when they fired the rockets for an escape pod on the Orion spacecraft Thursday.

Ukraine and Russia: What you need to know right now

Russian gas was still flowing to Europe on Friday despite a deadline set by President Vladimir Putin to cut it off unless customers start paying in rubles, Moscow's strongest threat to retaliate for sanctions imposed over its invasion of Ukraine.

US added 431,000 jobs in March in sign of economic health

America's employers extended a streak of robust hiring in March, adding 431,000 jobs in a sign of the economy's resilience in the face of a still-destructive pandemic and the highest inflation in 40 years.

1 month ago she woke up to a missile attack. Now, this teen helps other Ukrainians stay in the US

One month removed from air raid sirens and missile attacks in Ukraine, Eva Malezhyk is helping streamline the complex process many Ukrainians will soon undergo to stay in the U.S.

Backbiting? Finger pointing? Jazz downplay pointed remarks made during road trip

Rudy Gobert admitted he might be too honest sometimes when talking to the media.