Rooted in Philadelphia area, The Berenstain Bears has a "major media project in the works"

The Berenstain Bears, created by Philadelphia natives Stan and Jan Berenstain, continue to entertain and teach generations of children more than 60 years after their debut.

Are mortgage rates creeping up again?

Mortgage rates are moving slightly, but not in the direction homebuyers want to see.

Game-worn Michael Jordan jersey could see record sale

A game-worn Michael Jordan jersey is expected to break the record for most expensive basketball jersey to ever be auctioned.

Squealers Fun Park in Rigby reopens attractions after being closed for five years

An amusement park that holds fond memories and nostalgia for many has returned to Rigby.

Unregulated horse racing at Ogden facility, decried by PETA, has stopped, for now

Unregulated quarter horse racing at Golden Spike Event Center in Ogden, decried by PETA, has stopped, at least for now.

Goshute Indian tribe voices opposition to U.S. Army data center proposal in Tooele County

A Goshute Indian tribe opposes a proposed U.S. Army data center in the Dugway Proving Ground in Tooele County, worried it will deplete groundwater supplies.

Trump says US is taking partial control of Venezuela's vast oil reserves

President Donald Trump on Friday announced an unprecedented push to take control of a fifth of Venezuela's vast oil reserves, betting that American companies can revive the nation's battered energy industry.

Invasive green crabs are bad for the environment, so New Englanders are starting to eat more of them

New England seafood advocates are turning invasive European green crabs into a premium seafood product in an effort to curb their environmental damage and support struggling fisheries.

Hatch Green Chile roasting season arrives in Salt Lake Valley

Green chile roasting season is underway in the Salt Lake Valley, but the brief harvest window mean shoppers may want to stock up soon.

More US homebuyers getting 'cold feet'

The rate of home sale cancellations last month was the highest in nearly three years.

Some US cities have begun rewarding careful drivers with fewer red lights

Officials struggled for years to curb high-speed crashes along a residential corridor cutting through Albuquerque, New Mexico, but simply punishing the lead-footed drivers didn't seem to work.