How this story was published
Published automatically from one public source cited; not yet reviewed by the desk. Tell us if something is wrong ↗
Source
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 September 13, 2026 at Salt Lake Tribune. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
City Council plans mailer to nearly 40,000 property owners affected, while planning commission postpones a crucial vote. Comment Add as Preferred Source
RELATED STORIES
Planning smaller homes for Salt Lake City is turning into a big battle
Developers in SLC have paid the same fees since Clinton was president.
Organizers expect 50,000 people at event that supports local charities Prev Next By: Sean Moody Posted 30 minutes ago and last updated 29 minutes ago SALT LAKE CITY — The Salt Lake City Greek Festival celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2026. Since 1976, crowds have come to the Greek Orthodox Holy Trinity Cathedral in Downtown Salt Lake City for this event.
A cold front will continue to work its way through the state early Monday into the afternoon. (Graphic: KUTV) Share topics: Utah, Cold front, Thunderstorms, Flash flooding, Salt Lake City, Wasatch Front, Temperatures, Rain SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — A cold front will continue to work its way through the state early Monday into the afternoon.
The University of Utah and the Ute Indian Tribe have renewed a memorandum of understanding to maintain their long-standing partnership, which includes the continued use of the "Utes" name for athletics. The new agreement features expanded scholarship opportunities for tribal students and increased healthcare outreach via mobile clinics.
One year after Charlie Kirk’s death, University of Utah College Republicans were tabling on campus when U student Sara Larsen approached them holding a cake that read “Happy Kirkiversary.” Rylie Barnes, vice president of the campus organization, posted a photo of the cake on her personal X account. Published on Sept. 10, the post...
Kristi Johnson hugs her son Tanner Johnson, who has been in Argentina for three weeks, at Salt Lake City International Airport on Wednesday. Kristi Johnson compared waiting for Tanner Johnson to her son coming home from his mission. (Photo: Kristin Murphy, Deseret News)Today, she was happy to wait where she was.
Manuel Omar Burciaga Perea pleaded guilty to the murder of radio host Gaby Ramos in a Utah court. The plea deal follows an incident in October 2021 that resulted in the death of the Salt Lake City-based broadcaster.
Students at Orchard Hills Elementary participated in a tribute to honor Santaquin first responders. The event served as a remembrance of fallen heroes and a celebration of local emergency personnel.
Washington City has appointed Brittany McMichael as its first Assistant City Manager. The new role was created to support 15 city departments as the community grows toward nearly 40,000 residents.
Western Weber CTC will host a five-week parenting program titled Guiding Good Choices. The program is scheduled to begin on Monday, October 12, at 6 p.m. at the Plain City Senior Center.
City leaders applaud data center expansion and new funding for schools EAGLE MOUNTAIN, Utah — Meta is donating $600,000 to help Lake Mountain School District acquire three acres for a future K-6 elementary school — becoming the first private business to fund the permanent foundation of a district campus — along with $450,000 toward the […]
This week, students participating in Provo City School District’s Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP) will get to try two colorful fruits: rambutan and Washington new crop Crimson Red pears. FFVP gives students opportunities to taste fresh fruits and vegetables they may not regularly encounter at home or in the cafeteria. Here’s what is on the menu this week: Rambutan Serving: 2 rambutans per student Rambutan is a small tropical fruit native to Indonesia. Its name comes from the Malay word
Centennial Middle School announced several upcoming activities for September, including parent-teacher conferences and a district resource night. The school also noted a scheduled safety drill and an upcoming spirit week.