Wildfire destroys a historic Grand Canyon lodge and other structures

A fast-moving wildfire destroyed a historic lodge and dozens of other structures on the Grand Canyon's North Rim, forcing officials to close access to that area for the season, the park said Sunday.

Southern Utah pilot shares first-hand account of crash landing in Oregon that injured 5

A Cedar City resident who piloted a small jet that crashed after landing in Oregon three months ago is now sharing his story.

ICE arrests have tripled across the West. Inside the reasons and the costs

President Donald Trump's promise of mass deportations gained momentum over the first six months of his second term and the effect is being felt throughout the American West — including Utah.

Find out the biggest misgivings on social media shopping

The average American now spends nearly 2.5 hours a day scrolling, but we're not just spending time on social media. We're spending money – a whole lot of it.

There's $1B in Trump's tax bill for the LA Olympics in 2028. How will that money be used?

Just a few lines in the nearly 1,000-page tax and spending cut bill signed into law on July 4 by President Donald Trump mean big money for the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles.

A year after Trump's near-assassination, friends and allies see some signs of a changed man

One year after narrowly avoiding assassination, President Donald Trump, according to friends and aides, is still the same man — but they see signs the incident changed him in some ways.

Judas Priest, Rick Springfield, John Oates and Bob Geldof reflect on 40 years of Live Aid

Live Aid ended up helping to raise over $100 million for famine relief in Ethiopia and inspiring worldwide awareness for a cause it might otherwise have ignored.

Job scams are on the rise and more people are falling for them. Protect yourself with these tips

As job-seekers look for work in a challenging environment, an increasing number are falling victim to job scams that promise good pay for completing easy online tasks, according to the Federal Trade Commission.

Intense downpours like in Texas are more frequent, but there's no telling where they'll happen

It's not just Texas and North Carolina. Intense rain is falling more frequently in many areas of the U.S. — though where it occurs and whether it causes catastrophic flooding is largely a matter of chance, according to experts.