A statewide roundup of 'No Kings' rallies and key Salt Lake City timings ahead of Saturday's demonstrations.

Michael Austin Ford admitted in court to setting a Granite School District bus on fire. He faces sentencing June 1 after prosecutors say surveillance captured the act.

Utah has cleared a state pilot letting AI handle psychiatric medication renewals and, in narrow cases, prescribe maintenance meds — a first test with big safety and legal stakes.

Park City has new deed‑restricted projects and big resort expansions, but rising AMIs and limited land still put many local workers out of reach of housing near their jobs.

Layton High entered secure status after reports of a possible threat; police say students are safe and classes continued during the precautionary check.

Salt Lake City and UTA have finalized an agreement to extend the S-Line into Sugar House. Construction is expected to start in May with service targeted for August 2027.

Deer Valley will end its season on March 29 after an unusually warm, low-snow winter forced multiple Utah resorts to shorten operations.

Salt Lake County will expand discounted summer child care after closing four county-run day-care centers on May 31. Officials say partnerships and outreach are next.

Police in Lehi say they used Narcan to revive an 8-month-old at the Outlets at Traverse Mountain; a man was arrested and booked on child endangerment and drug-related counts. Authorities say the infant regained consciousness after naloxone was given.

Clear skies and low-60s this morning give way to a short cool spell, then a jump into near‑record warmth this weekend.

A new feasibility report found Granite could incorporate, but Sandy City has started annexations and state law sets a 2027 deadline. Residents now face a consequential choice.

A hand‑roll sushi bar and a minimalist matcha cafe have opened on 200 West, bringing focused Japanese flavors and calm design to downtown Salt Lake.

UDOT has met with Drone Amplified about using explosive-dropping drones for avalanche mitigation; officials say legal and FAA reviews are still required. The idea joins other safety moves after a dangerous winter in the Salt Lake mountains.