How this story was published
Published automatically from one public source cited; not yet reviewed by the desk. Tell us if something is wrong ↗
Primary source
castlecountryradio.com — the source this story was built from.
Utah.News publishes every story with the sources it was built from. Questions or a correction: corrections@utah.news.
Utah News spotted this story published October 27, 2026 at Castle Country Radio. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
Continuing our coverage of the 2026 general election, Castle Country Radio was joined by Carbon County Sheriff write-in candidate Tom Kosmack to discuss his reasons for running, his platform, and why he believes Carbon County residents should vote for him. Opening our discussion, Kosmack discussed why he's running and why he chose to run as a write-in.
In recent years, concerns and conspiracy theories have circulated about the electoral process, specifically ballot counting. To ease these concerns and offer a behind-the-scenes look at the process, Carbon County Clerk/Auditor Seth Marsing joined the KOAL newsroom to explain in depth how elections run.
PRICE – The Bureau of Land Management, in cooperation with the United States Wildland Fire Service, plans to conduct aerial herbicide treatments from Oct. 26 through Nov. 13, 2026, as weather permits. The treatment area includes approximately 3,875 acres in the Clarks Valley area of Carbon County, approximately seven miles east of Wellington, Utah.
CARBON COUNTY, Oct. 25, 2026 (Gephardt Daily) — The Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Wildlife Services plan to drop aerial herbicide treatments on approximately 3,875 acres in the Clark Valley area of Carbon County, about seven miles east of Wellington, “as weather permits.” The herbicide treatments start Monday, Oct. 26, and are expected to […] The post Bureau of Land Management, U.S.
The treatment area includes approximately 3,875 acres in the Clarks Valley area of Carbon County, approximately seven miles east of Wellington, Utah. Invasive grasses are a significant contributor to more frequent and intense wildfires in the American West.
PRICE – During the Carbon County Commission meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 21, commissioners discussed the county’s declining industrial tax base, the impact on residents’ property taxes and concerns about proposed data centers and nuclear energy projects.
A packed county commission chamber set the stage for the Carbon County Commissioners' economic development report on Wednesday, Oct. 21, as uncertainty and opposition hang over several proposed projects in the county. “As your county commissioner, I sit down with residents, and they ask me the same fundamental questions.
House in Utah’s 3rd Congressional District, which includes Grand County. Rep. Celeste Maloy. Also on the ballot are Constitution Party candidate Cassie Easley, Libertarian Michael R. Stoddard and unaffiliated candidates Adonis Hooslyn and Ayden Scott.
The First Congregational Church, the first church in Utah outside The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is still in Salt Lake City serving members of the community. Their original building, however, is long gone. The congregation dates back to 1865, when a Congregational pastor rented public space to preach to those who were not members of the Church of Jesus Christ.
USU Eastern press release PRICE – As Halloween approaches, Utah State University Eastern has its share of mysterious stories. From elevators with minds of their own to security alarms sounding in empty buildings, some campus happenings have even left security officers scratching their heads.
College Democrats at the U hosted a meet and greet and Q&A with Utah congressional candidate Ben McAdams. Salt Lake County Council candidates Zach Robinson and Luke Maynes also joined McAdams. The candidates discussed artificial intelligence, data centers, education, affordability and the Great Salt Lake as they spoke with students about the upcoming election. ...
PRICE – Families gathered along downtown Price Main Street on Saturday, Oct. 24, for the fourth annual Price Main Street Mash, which featured trunk-or-treating, games, food trucks and other Halloween activities. Local businesses, organizations and community members decorated their vehicles and handed out candy to children during the trunk-or-treat.
Utah basketball’s next recruiting class is taking shape, and this time, the Runnin’ Utes added a top-end ballhandler in the 2027 class. Point guard Jamaal McKnight Jr. announced on League Ready’s Instagram Live Tuesday that he is committed to Alex Jensen’s program.