Provo Police and Fire Departments compete in the Battle of the Badges Blood Drive, encouraging community blood donations with incentives and friendly rivalry.

Ogden City dedicates a new field house to fallen Officer Nathan James Lyday at the Marshall N. White Community Center, inviting the public to the August 14 ceremony.

Jeanne Bowen is celebrated as Utah County's Employee of the Month for August 2025 due to her dedicated public service and commitment to her colleagues and community.

Taylorsville's Night Out Against Crime event aims to strengthen community-law enforcement bonds with activities, safety information, food trucks, and live music on Friday.

USU's Outdoor Product Design & Development program prepares students for industry, highlighted by Josie Layton's role at Lifetime Products, where education meets real-world application.

The Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office celebrated the retirement of nurse Jon Poore after over 20 years of service, highlighting his dedication and impact on the community.

The Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office celebrated community spirit at the Days of '47 Parade, thanking participants and spectators on Facebook for their support.

Assistant professor Matthew Young of Utah State University has received a $450,000 NSF CAREER award to advance his work in representation theory and its educational impact.

The 2025 Utah County Fair offers rodeo, Monster Trucks, a Demolition Derby, agricultural exhibits, live entertainment, arts and crafts, and diverse food options.

Salt Lake City progresses with the redevelopment of the Fleet Block, involving public input for a new open space in the Granary District. This effort reflects the city's focus on equity and community building.

Bonnie D. Parkin, former Relief Society General President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died at 84. She was known for advocating women's empowerment in the church.

Simba, a 2-year-old Pitbull/Husky mix, is West Jordan City Hall's Pet of the Week, as efforts are made to find him a new home, emphasizing the adopt-don't-shop philosophy.

Salt Lake City Public Lands warns hikers about the myrtle spurge plant on local trails, which can cause skin rash, blisters, or temporary blindness upon contact.