Federal agents arrested a Summit County man in a child-exploitation probe; court filings say investigators found alleged CSAM on seized devices and he is being held without bail.

Gardner Group filed plans for a 16-story mixed-use tower called GEM at the Zions Bank site in Sugar House, proposing about 196 apartments, retail and a bank drive‑thru.

Multiple shots were fired into an SUV Monday night near 700 West and 9000 South in Sandy; the driver was unhurt and police are searching for the shooter.

First Step House filed plans for a 50‑unit, deeply affordable one‑bedroom building at 273 E. 800 South, targeting households at 30% AMI and aiming to start construction in late 2026.

A 34-year-old man was arrested after allegedly entering a Salt Lake City apartment with an axe, refusing to leave and using the resident’s shower; police booked him on felony charges.

Search-and-rescue crews worked near Cardiff Fork in Big Cottonwood Canyon after an avalanche prompted road closures and an active emergency response. Local officials urged caution as conditions remain dangerous.

Cloudy morning with a slight chance of light snow and highs near 36°F. Mountains could pick up several inches.

Valley Behavioral Health started construction on a 68‑bed supportive housing project in Salt Lake City that pairs housing with on‑site treatment and services.

A West Jordan man was arrested after police say he threw an officer from his car and led officers on a high‑speed chase that ended on the Mountain View Corridor.

Vineyard's council repealed a city-issued overnight parking pass along 300 West after residents complained of bootings, fees and unfair enforcement.

Springville police posted blurred photos of three juveniles accused of trashing an LDS chapel and allegedly assaulting a 12‑year‑old at a nearby McDonald's.

A citizen-led petition to overturn Salt Lake County’s 14.65% property-tax increase fell short of the verified signatures needed. Organizers say they will pivot to budget recommendations ahead of the county’s review.

An old medical office at 1060 East 100 South has reopened as Victory Heights, an 88‑unit affordable complex serving lower‑income households. The $35 million conversion mixes studios and family units with public and private funding.