Ogden officials warn the public to be safe around rising, fast-moving rivers

Ogden officials are closely watching rivers in the area as waters rise and posed a safety threat to the public on Sunday.

Saudis, other oil giants announce surprise production cuts

Saudi Arabia and other major oil producers say they will cut oil production by 1.15 million barrels per day from May until the end of 2023. The Saudi Energy Ministry described the move as a "precautionary measure" aimed at stabilizing the oil market.

Another week, another storm, another expected messy commute

Plow drivers were expected to have their hands full at the start of another week Saturday, as another storm barrels toward the state.

Italian minister says country's ban on ChatGPT is excessive

Italy's deputy prime minister on Sunday criticized a decision by the government's Data Protection Authority to temporarily ban chatbot ChatGPT, saying the block over privacy concerns seemed excessive.

Pandemic pounds push 10,000 Army soldiers into obesity

Obesity in the U.S. military surged during the COVID-19 pandemic. Recent research shows that nearly 10,000 active duty Army soldiers became newly obese between February 2019 and June 2021, after restricted duty and limited exercise led to higher body mass scores.

Bill Daniels brought a championship to Utah in 1971; his giving to the state has been unending

In what has become a rite of spring, 32 Utah high school seniors received full-ride college scholarships — from Bill Daniels.

Expert: Utah's favorite new health shake perfect for food storage and emergency prep

Joel Bikman and his scientist brother, the co-founders of an innovative new health and weight loss company, are using the latest science to help set the record straight to help people get much healthier.

Twitter pulls check mark from main New York Times account

Many of Twitter's high-profile users are bracing for the loss of the blue check marks that helped verify their identity and distinguish them from impostors on the social media platform.

Amid distracted drivers and near-hits, here's how one Utah crossing guard tries to stay safe

In Vineyard, Utah, a crossing guard has started wearing a traffic cone costume to help raise awareness for avoiding distracted driving and speeding in school zones.

General conference special: 'Inspirational messages'

Short messages from leaders from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Jazz come back from down 23, but potential game-winning shot goes long

With 6:25 left, Utah trailed the Brooklyn Nets by 20 points Sunday at Barclays Center, and one would have blamed any fans for checking out of the game early.

President Nelson announces 15 new Latter-day Saint temples

During Sunday's closing session of the 193rd Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, President Russell M. Nelson announced 15 new temples.

LSU wins 1st NCAA championship, beating Clark and Iowa

LSU won its first basketball title in school history, overcoming Caitlin Clark and Iowa 102-85 in the national championship game.

How to run against Trump? GOP considers lessons from 2016

It's been more than seven years since the 2016 presidential campaign, and Republicans are still trying to figure out how to run against Donald Trump. Their calculation has only grown more complicated now that a Manhattan grand jury has indicted the former president.

New data shows increased offensive content in movies and TV shows

If it feels like things have been taken up a notch since you were a kid, it's not your imagination. While you probably won't be surprised to learn that things have gotten worse, you might be shocked by some of the statistics.

Sunday afternoon session: Summaries from Latter-day Saint general conference

The latest talk summaries and announcements from the Sunday afternoon session of the April 2023 general conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

32 dead as tornadoes torment from Arkansas to Delaware

Residents across a wide swath of the U.S. raced Sunday to assess the destruction from fierce storms that spawned possibly dozens of tornadoes from the South and the Midwest into the Northeast, killing at least 32 people.

Will AI be bigger than the internet? How one Utah lawmaker is thinking about the future

Utah House Majority Whip Jefferson Moss, R-Saratoga Springs, said artificial intelligence could have a bigger impact than the internet.

General conference special: 'History of the Saints'

In September 1823, Moroni appeared to the Prophet Joseph Smith and the marvelous work and a wonder began. As we approach the 200th anniversary of that event, what have we learned about the situation of the Smith Family, and the Prophet Joseph Smith in particular, in 1823, just preceding Moroni's appearance?

Sunday morning session: Summaries from Latter-day Saint general conference

The latest talk summaries and announcements from the Sunday morning session of the April 2023 general conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

'One patient at a time': Latest Larry H. Miller business venture seeks to expand senior health care

The Larry H. Miller Company on Wednesday announced the creation of the Larry H. Miller Senior Health, a business platform aimed at providing patient care, outcomes and operational excellence across the nation.

Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them

A project in Charleston, South Carolina, is using DNA to trace the African roots of three dozen people buried in the late 1700s. The remains were uncovered in the coastal city during construction in 2013.

Many Utah children are going hungry. Here is how you can help

As many as 16% of Utah children live in homes classified as "food insecure." That means those households don't have enough food for every family member to lead a healthy life.

Utah boy overcoming the odds while living without kidneys

March is Kidney Awareness Month, and a St. George family is using it as an opportunity to help find their son, who is living with no kidneys, a much-needed kidney.