The University of Utah's Financial Services offices have been transformed to enhance teamwork, winning a design award and reducing the department's space by half.

A routine traffic stop by the Utah County Sheriff's Drug Interdiction Team led to the arrest of an individual and the seizure of over 15,000 fentanyl pills.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed a lawsuit by James Huntsman against the LDS Church, finding no misuse of his tithing for commercial projects.

Members of unions rallied at the Utah Capitol against a labor bill, leading to a pause by the Senate for further review of a revised version that potentially maintains collective bargaining with conditions.

The District of Utah's U.S. Attorney's Office collected over $12.9 million in FY 2024 from civil and criminal actions, including joint efforts with other districts.

An audit revealed former Utah AG Sean Reyes lacked transparency, limiting accountability and potentially exploiting his authority for nonprofits, complicating public oversight.

Utah's HB267, affecting public sector collective bargaining, moves towards a Senate vote amid debates over union political activity and criticism of its impact on unions like the Utah Education Association.

Over 400 volunteers participate in Salt Lake County's annual Point-in-Time count to survey the homeless population and gather data for support services.

Mayor Erin Mendenhall's State of the City address highlighted public safety, affordable housing, sustainability, and resident needs, with specific projects and initiatives for Salt Lake City's future.

Utah's House passed a bill limiting public unions' collective bargaining rights, sparking bipartisan opposition.

Gov. Spencer Cox outlined his vision for Utah's future in his 2025 State of the State address, focusing on housing, energy, safety, and families, with a call to honor past legacies and work towards progress.

Utah legislators introduced new bills on transgender issues, amid broader discussions on tax cuts and nuclear power, marking the fourth year of debate on such matters.

Dea Theodore will chair the Salt Lake County Council in 2025, focusing on jails, revitalization, and new county center, joined by a leadership team emphasizing bipartisanship and efficient services.