Salt Lake City Police arrested Bernice Oneal, 54, for allegedly running a drug lab, seizing drugs, cash, and equipment. Charges are not yet proven in court.

USU's College of Veterinary Medicine celebrated a major milestone by installing the final steel beam on its new building, with a ceremonial event featuring traditions and highlighting the future state-of-the-art facilities for students.

Richard Mitchell from Utah received a two-year probation sentence for bankruptcy fraud after being convicted for hiding assets and bribery in bankruptcy.

Utah County officials have released draft maps for the division of the Alpine School District into three new districts, with a final vote scheduled for March 26.

USU Outdoor Programs' used gear sale returns on March 29, offering a wide range of outdoor equipment at the Old OP Shop, with early access for students.

David Vernon becomes Senior Assoc. VP for USU's Wasatch and Southwest Regions, succeeding Nancy Glomb and aiming to enhance efficiency and partnerships.

UDOT installed bridge girders at the 2100 North and Redwood Road interchange, marking progress in the Mountain View Corridor project aimed at enhancing Utah County transportation.

Salt Lake City's weather forecast predicts a mix of rain and snow with fluctuating temperatures throughout the week, starting with clear skies and 34°F today.

Douglas County is reinstating its Wildfire Mitigation Cost-Share program to help residents and communities reduce wildfire risks by covering half of their mitigation expenses, up to $10,000.

Salt Lake City police officers faced discipline for inappropriately handling a homeless man's body, with one officer resigning and another suspended. No criminal charges were filed, but the department has added training to prevent such incidents.

A 20-year-old man wanted for second-degree murder in Washington was arrested in Utah; involved in a fight resulting in a stabbing death. He awaits extradition.

Utah is considering a bill to impose tighter controls on mail-in voting, requiring voters to opt-in every eight years and provide ID details for security.

Eagle Mountain residents are advised against using chemical rodenticides due to their harmful ecosystem impact, with non-lethal control methods suggested instead.