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Utah News spotted this story published November 6, 2026 at Deseret News. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
It is impossible to overstate the importance of Saturday's rivalry football game pitting No. 3 Utah and No. 9 BYU. It truly is the most significant matchup in the 100-plus year history of the series, and the first time ever that both Beehive State powers are in the top 10.
A Latter-day Saint UCF player was suited up for the homecoming game against BYU when some of his own team's fans directed derogatory chants at BYU and its sponsoring institution, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. UCF tight end Grayson Brousseau, who grew up in Lehi, Utah, didn't personally hear the chants, he told reporters in his media availability on Monday.
San Juan found itself in very, very unfamiliar territory during Friday's 2A semifinal against South Summit. During its 16-game playoff winning streak spanning six seasons, San Juan never once trailed in the fourth quarter of any of those games.
One of the most memorable games in the century-old BYU-Utah football rivalry — at least for BYU fans — was played 20 years ago this month. After taking an early 14-0 lead, then falling behind 31-27 late in the fourth quarter at Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City, the Cougars won 33-31 on a touchdown pass from John Beck to Jonny Harline with no time remaining on the clock.
Two former Democrats who served as mayors in Summit and Wasatch counties were ahead in their races for state office on election night, but now trail in the latest results. Preliminary results on Tuesday night showed former Oakley Mayor Zane Woolstenhulme and former Midway Mayor Celeste Johnson, both Democrats, leading over the Republican candidates.
A Layton military family says they did everything right when purchasing their first home, only to discover extensive water damage just over a year later. The damage has left the house unlivable, and the family is struggling to find answers.
Park City leaders had a brief discussion on Thursday about the potential impacts of the 2034 Winter Olympics on the community's future, harkening back to the earlier Games era as they spoke about what has transpired since then. It was a notable part of a wider presentation about the municipal government's early preparations for the Games.