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Utah News spotted this story published November 6, 2026 at Deseret News. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
BYU returned to the Marriott Center with a resounding victory. The Cougars routed Omaha 108-67 Friday night in Provo, continuing their early offensive excellence and moving to 2-0 on the young season. DUB. pic.twitter.com/BTqX9cHXDm — BYU Men's Basketball (@BYUMBB) November 7, 2026
3 takeaways BYU’s offense was outstanding once again.
Provo calendars list two library programs on Monday, Nov. 9.
The Provo City Landmarks Commission will hold a study session on Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2026, to discuss the 2027 Historic Home Tour. The meeting is scheduled to take place from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the Provo Peak Conference Room.
PROVO — Pedestrians and cyclists in Provo will soon have a wider, safer pathway with the completion of a trail project that has been years in the making. Since 2018, Provo city officials have been working on trail improvements.
Provo Peaks families participated in an annual PTA STEM Night featuring hands-on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics activities. The event included interactive stations such as rocket launching, robotics, and coding.
The Omaha men's basketball team is beginning its first road trip of the season with matchups against No. 25 BYU and Utah State in Utah. The Mavericks, currently 1-0, will face the Cougars in Provo on Friday, November 6, followed by a game against the Aggies in Logan on Saturday, November 7.
The Provo City Library will host the Read Local Book Festival on Saturday, Nov. 14, 2026, to celebrate local authors and readers. The event will feature an author panel, book signings, and various activities for families.
Wider View was inspired by the diversity, vibrancy, and energy of the people who frequent Rancho Market and the surrounding North Temple community. Through a combination of realistic figures, cultural references, bold colors, and abstract forms, the mural celebrates the many backgrounds, experiences, and traditions that come together in this shared space. The composition invites
The Dream Quilt was inspired by the concept of “home” and the sense of warmth, comfort, and belonging it evokes. Beginning with the image of a blanket, Brooklyn Ottens drew upon the tradition of patchwork quilting, where worn and repurposed fabrics are stitched together to create something new and meaningful. The mural uses the quilt
Last Train to Saltair explores the evolving relationship between Utahns and the Great Salt Lake, the namesake of Salt Lake City and a vital part of the region’s natural environment. Once celebrated, later overlooked, and now the focus of renewed conservation efforts, the lake serves as both the subject and inspiration for the mural. The
Wings to Fly, Wings to Swim, Wings to Return to the Sky, Again explores the idea of home and the many ways it is understood and experienced. Centered on themes of resilience, interconnectedness, and love, the mural draws inspiration from cormorants, migratory birds that move between water and sky and travel thousands of miles along
Lake Powell has risen more than 21 feet since it hit a historic low in mid-September, making for one of the most remarkable late-season recoveries in years. The reservoir hit its lowest level in September since Glen Canyon Dam was first completed in 1967, according to Utah State Professor Jack Schmidt.
SALT LAKE CITY — The North Temple corridor has long been considered the gateway to Salt Lake City, shaped by immigrant-owned businesses, new development and a growing west-side community. Now, six new murals are helping capture that story in vivid color.