Today, the sego lily is prominent in Salt Lake City’s efforts towards a sense of belonging and acceptance for its diverse residents. But 150 years ago, it was Latter-day Saints fighting for acceptance...

Utah communities from Washington County to the Wasatch Front face some of the nation’s highest risk for wildfires. As the Los Angeles fires show, the off-season for wildfires is disappearing, but ther...

In 1857, more than 100 Arkansas emigrants were killed in present-day southern Utah. The evolution of the site’s historical markers reflects The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ eventual re...

The Institute reached out to Elaine Clark, news director for KUER, Utah’s largest NPR affiliate, for tips on facing the challenges ahead.

While residents have complained about the smell from Ogden’s pet food factory over the years, the city tries to strike a balance between supporting a local business and maintaining residents’ quality ...

An uptick in drone sightings could signal a more crowded aviation ecosystem. The military, photographers, hobbyists, law enforcement, and even search and rescue operations all use unmanned aerial vehi...

Be someone’s angel this Christmas season as you love the people around you, share joy, and follow the example of Jesus Christ. Get service ideas to share your light, find a Giving Machine near you, or...

KUER 90.1 Utah News and NPR

After Black Friday and Cyber Monday, it was tranquil the Tuesday after at the Nativity in the Glen — even though people still had to beat the crowds.

The case is about more than Utah’s long-fought oil train project. It’s become a test case, with many interested parties, over the future of environmental review.

According to a KUER analysis of public records, 25 books are teetering on the edge of being banned statewide.

All of KUER's newsletters in one place: She Votes Utah, Station Insider, RadioWest and State Street.

As the Colorado River Water Users Association gathers, the seven river states are like kids coming home to a family reunion. Policy watchers are frustrated with their level of disagreement.

As the Colorado River Water Users Association gathers, the seven river states are like kids coming home to a family reunion.