'The craziest dunk I've seen': The NBA's dunk of the year may have happened in Utah

When Anthony Edwards threw down what may be the NBA's dunk of the season on Monday at the Delta Center, the Jazz home crowd responded with shocked oohs and ahhs.

Sens. Lee and Cruz challenge FCC's 'Digital Equity' rules

Sens. Mike Lee and Ted Cruz and 17 other senators challenged the Federal Communications Commission's "Digital Discrimination" rule by filing a resolution that would strike it down if approved.

Supreme Court extends block on Texas law that would allow police to arrest migrants

The Supreme Court on Monday has extended its block, for now, on a Texas law that would give police broad powers to arrest migrants suspected of illegally entering the U.S. while the legal battle it sparked over immigration authority plays out.

Crafts retailer Joann files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as consumers cut back on hobbies

The fabric and crafts retailer Joann has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Joann's more than 800 stores and its website will continue to operate normally during the bankruptcy process, the company said.

Weber County inland port project details under review; foes redoubling efforts to slow plans

The proposed western Weber County inland port industrial project area spreads over nearly 9,000 acres east of the Great Salt Lake, some of it across wetlands.

Markkanen says Utah can 'finish up this year strong' as he returns in Jazz loss to Wolves

Lauri Markkanen is well aware of the current state of the Utah Jazz.

What UTA has in mind for the future with its new 2050 'roadmap'

Utah Transit Authority's board of trustees has adopted a revised version of the agency's "UTA Moves 2050" plan, highlighting goals and projects to enhance service by 2050.

Gov. Cox inks bill containing trigger to pull books from all Utah school libraries in certain cases

Gov. Spencer Cox signed HB29, which contains a provision allowing school district administrators to pull books in certain circumstances without having to put them before a review committee.

2 Utah County men sentenced to federal prison in $18M investment fraud scheme

Four men, including two Utahns, have been sentenced to federal prison for their roles in a global investment fraud scheme that prosecutors say took millions of dollar from victims.

EPA bans asbestos, a deadly carcinogen still in use decades after a partial ban was enacted

The Environmental Protection Agency has announced a comprehensive ban on asbestos, a deadly carcinogen still used in some chlorine bleach, brake pads and other products.

Here's why educational and political leaders in Utah want to modernize education

Educational and political leaders discussed where Utah should be directing its policies and investments to optimize educational outcomes for students while also supporting teachers.

Through 3 weeks of spring practices, is BYU's offense ahead of defense?

The Cougars wrapped up their third week of spring practices with their first 76-play live scrimmage, and Sitake said the offense has had the upper hand most days.

Midvale businesses host memorial fundraiser to help victim of fatal West Valley crash

On Sunday afternoon, small businesses in Midvale set up shop to raise funds for the family of Lizbeth Rodriguez.

'There is wisdom in the past': Why Utah leaders are already thinking about future needs

Utah leaders say lessons from the past, including the state's recent growth spurt, are helping them prepare for future challenges as the state continues to grow.

Exotics at City Hall: New name, same great car show

Expect a party atmosphere — fitting, as Exotics at City Hall is held on Utrilla's birthday weekend. There will be a DJ, food trucks, giveaways and merch available at booths in the Library Square plaza. And, of course, cars. Lots and lots of fast cars.

West Valley man charged with shooting at girlfriend and her family after argument

A West Valley man was charged Monday with shooting at his girlfriend and two of her family members, including her father, following an argument.

Have You Seen This? Yale punches ticket to NCAA tournament with buzzer-beater

The Yale Bulldogs men's basketball team got a dramatic buzzer-beater win Sunday to clinch a conference title and a spot in the 2024 NCAA tournament.

Man hospitalized with 'serious burns' after electric shock in Box Elder County

A 21-year-old man was flown from Box Elder County to a Salt Lake burn center Monday with "serious burns" after being shocked while working on fiber optic cables on telephone poles.

'Art and science': How bracketologists are using artificial intelligence this March Madness

College hoops fans might want to think again before pinning their hopes of a perfect March Madness bracket on artificial intelligence.

Gov. Cox gives Gridiron speech, and it turns out he's pretty funny

Utah's Gov. Spencer Cox reportedly brought the house down with his speech Saturday night, where he poked fun at himself, his party, Biden and the Democrats — and Utah.

Low cost MRI for $399 available without a doctor's order and without insurance

Getting an MRI can be costly and take weeks to get after visiting a doctor. One walk-in MRI clinic is hoping to disrupt this tedious process.

Curt Bramble, longtime Republican state senator from Provo, will retire at the end of 2024

Sen. Curt Bramble, R-Provo, will retire when his current term ends at the end of 2024, the Utah Senate announced Monday. Bramble has served in the Legislature since 2001.

Former Gov. Leavitt has a gift for you, and it might just reveal the future

Former Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt's public service in the state and federal government spanned decades. He's ready to share what he learned.

SLC police K-9 dies unexpectedly

Salt Lake City police are mourning the unexpected loss of one of their bloodhounds.

Utah man sent to prison for firing gun at Amazon driver who honked at him

A Utah man was ordered Monday to spend between three and five years in prison for firing a gun toward an Amazon truck driver who honked at him and his brother in July.

Micah Bernard almost walked away from football, but being away returned love of game

Micah Bernard thought he was done. Done with football, done with college, done with that part of his life.

Ogden woman charged with making false reports about an active shooter

An Ogden woman is facing a felony charge after investigators say she falsely reported that there was an active shooter at a South Jordan business, prompting a large police response.

Poll: Voters have serious and totally different concerns about a Trump or Biden reelection

For the first time in more than a century, U.S. voters will decide between two candidates who have already gone head-to-head in a presidential election. And they have concerns.

Develop your app idea with this Utah company

By taking some key first steps – and finding the right professionals to help turn your dream app into a reality – you can create something that's not only useful and innovative but profitable as well.

Taylorsville police identify man killed after allegedly pointing gun at officers

Police say a man shot and killed by Taylorsville police on Sunday was armed with a gun.

Supreme Court examines social media case over standards for free speech

The Supreme Court is taking up a dispute between Republican-led states and the Biden administration over how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social media posts on topics including COVID-19 and election security.

Did BYU's no-Sunday policy play a role in NCAA Tournament 6-seed?

The Cougars were the highest-rated No. 5 seed by the NCAA selection committee — and will open as a No. 6 seed against Duquesne in Omaha, Nebraska.

Police seek info on possible kidnapping, shooting in Taylorsville

Taylorsville police are looking for a man who was seen getting into a vehicle on Sunday that sped away after witnesses heard a shot.

Little brainiacs: Future WSU neuroscientists teach children about the brain

Weber State University's Neuroscience Club partnered with the Treehouse Children's Museum to host a variety of workshops designed to teach kids the basics of neuroscience and strengthen their understanding of the brain.

Trump fails to get appeal bond for $454M civil fraud judgment, lawyers say

Donald Trump has so far been unable to obtain a bond that would allow him to appeal a $454 million judgment against the former president in a New York civil fraud case without posting the full amount himself, his lawyers said on Monday.

Middle school students shine a light on female scientists in Utah

Sixth graders at Voyage Academy in Clinton are celebrating female figures in science by digging deeper into their history.

Washington fire kills 2 canine companions

A Washington family faced many pet owner's worst nightmare after a Sunday morning fire.

Utah attorney general candidate not yet admitted to the state's bar, is in process

Utah attorney general candidate Trent Christensen is currently not a member of the Utah Bar, but is in the process of becoming admitted to it.

Integrated Studies: Utah Tech students build their own degrees

To help both clinical and non-clinical employees progress, Intermountain Health launched the PEAK Education Program that offers current employees or their immediate family members up to $5,250 each year in tuition coverage at several selected institutions.

Midway residents say sewage pond stink is making them sick, prompting state health study

Wastewater lagoons near Midway have been worse in recent years, residents say, prompting a first-of-its-kind health department study as the district works to protect itself from litigation.

Chad Daybell's trial will be livestreamed. Here's what to know if you want to be in the courtroom

Chad Daybell's murder trial will be livestreamed when it begins in two weeks, but those wishing to attend the Ada County Courthouse in person must abide by an administrative order.

United Airlines CEO tries to reassure customers that the airline is safe despite recent incidents

The CEO of United Airlines is trying to reassure travelers that the airline is safe despite a series of recent incidents ranging from a panel falling off a plane to an engine fire.

What makes people happy? California lawmakers want to find out

A California lawmaker is trying to get the state Legislature to rethink policymaking by creating a committee to study how to make people happier. It is called the Select Committee on Happiness and Public Policy Outcomes, and lawmakers held its first hearing this week.