Arkansas veterans reflect on the meaning of Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day

Rogers, Arkansas (khbs, Khog) -- Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day serves as a moment to honor the more than 2,400 Americans

US Justice Department sues Virginia school board over transgender use of locker rooms

The U.S. Department of Justice said on Monday it had sued a Virginia county's school board for allowing a biologically female student access to the boys' locker room and then punishing the boys for complaining.

US judge rejects Trump administration's halt of wind energy permits

A federal judge on Monday ruled that U.S. President Donald Trump's administration had failed to justify its decision to suspend issuing leases and permits for new wind projects in keeping with the Republican president's wishes.

Hegseth, chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff to brief 'Gang of 8' US lawmakers, source says

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and ​Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Dan Caine are expected to ⁠brief the "Gang of Eight" lawmakers on Tuesday, according to ‌a source familiar with the plan.

Sen. Curtis 'can't answer' if he'd confirm Hegseth as Defense secretary a second time

Sen. John Curtis, R-Utah, expressed uncertainty about whether he'd vote again to confirm Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth if given a second chance.

'We don't know why the birds have died': 72 vultures dead at school

Pierce Township, Ohio (wcpo) -- Ohio wildlife officials cleaned up the carcasses of 72 black vultures on Friday

Trump is proposing a $12B aid package for farmers hit hard by his trade war with China

A White House official says President Donald Trump is planning a $12 billion aid package for U.S. farmers who have struggled to sell their crops while getting hit by rising costs.

Drone drops steak and crab legs for prisoner feast but South Carolina guards find it first

'Twas three weeks before Christmas, and in the prison yard, a drone-dropped package was found by a guard.

Trump says money should go to people, not health insurers

UPresident Donald Trump on Monday criticized insurance companies while calling for funds to go directly to individuals rather than insurers, as Democrats push for a three-year extension of expiring subsidies for health plans.

University of Utah, BYU explore connections with centers of learning in India

The University of Utah has a global presence, including a campus in South Korea. Creating joint programming with institutions in India, home to a population of 1.4 billion, also aligns with that vision.

'One Battle After Another' leads Hollywood's Golden Globe nominations

Dark comedy "One Battle After Another" racked up a leading nine Golden Globe nominations on Monday, positioning the Leonardo DiCaprio thriller as an early favorite on Hollywood's road to the Academy Awards.

On International Volunteer Day: Here's how it's done

A decade ago, when she was in middle school, Quinn Hennessy went on a field trip to the Salt Lake City Library in observance of World Refugee Day. When they arrived, the schoolkids lined up and were each given 10 cards they were told represented all their worldly possessions.

Paramount makes $108.4 billion hostile bid for Warner Bros Discovery

Paramount Skydance on Monday launched a hostile bid worth $108.4 billion for Warner Bros Discovery, in a last-ditch effort to outbid Netflix and create a media powerhouse that would challenge the dominance of the streaming giant.

Keeping Team USA healthy at Italy's 2026 Winter Games

"Don't let a cold keep you from gold," Olympic and Paralympic athletes advised.

Tired of scam calls? Bill from Utah and Connecticut senators would put new rules on AI robocalls

Sens. John Curtis and Richard Blumenthal introduced a bipartisan bill Thursday to expose AI robocalls and toughen penalties for impersonation scams.

Sen. Curtis calls for ‘compassionate’ immigration enforcement amid Trump crackdown

Washington — Sen. John Curtis, R-Utah, is renewing his calls for more compassionate decisions when it comes to