Provo Fire & Rescue activated Stage 1 fire restrictions across the east bench and watershed as dry conditions raise wildfire risk.

Rouser has opened inside the restored Union Pacific Depot, offering charcoal-fired Modern American plates for breakfast and dinner. The menu focuses on shareable small plates and open-fire mains.

UTA rerouted TRAX riders after firefighters returned to a blaze near Ballpark Station; a bus bridge is picking up at 900 South. Expect delays and follow UTA for updates.

Phillip Leishman, convicted in a 1997 West Valley City double homicide, told the parole board he has changed; victims' families urged denial. A decision is expected within weeks.

A 59-year-old German rider died after his Harley ran off SR-24 and struck a guardrail near milepost 89; troopers closed the road while investigating.

Lunar Resources plans a HELIX‑1 pulsed‑power factory in Salt Lake County, projected to create 420 jobs and bring nearly $48 million in new state tax revenue over 10 years.

Market Street Grill’s downtown Salt Lake City location will close June 30 after nearly 50 years. The chain says Cottonwood and South Jordan restaurants will remain open.

A Brigham City man was arrested after allegedly entering a home and disturbing a sleeping child, court records and surveillance reviewed by local outlets show.

Washington County boosted its turf‑removal rebate to $3 per square foot, increasing payouts as grass conversions surge across the region. Officials emphasize rules and conservation easements.

Hamilton Partners and Bow River Capital secured a $44.2M refinancing for the 474,600‑SF Hamilton Logistics Center, keeping the airport‑adjacent asset in institutional hands. The five‑year floating‑rate loan was arranged by JLL brokers.

A paraglider was hospitalized in serious condition after an accident in Salt Lake City; officials say the incident was not linked to training at This Is The Place Heritage Park.

Yoko Ramen, a downtown Salt Lake favorite known for east-meets-west bowls, will close on June 30. Locals and late-night diners are reacting to the news.

A judge in Provo ordered Tracey Marie Grist to serve 15 years to life after a jury found she masterminded the luring and killing of her son‑in‑law in July 2024.