THE WIRE · UPDATED 10:02 AM MDT No story is too small.
City desk

Iron County

9 stories this week

The latest local news from Iron County, Utah — city government, schools, public safety, and community stories. No story is too small.

← All Utah RSS feed

Today in Iron County

See everything today →

Iron County

Hiker falls 100 feet, becomes wedged between rocks in Iron County

A 20-year-old woman suffered serious injuries after falling approximately 100 feet while hiking with friends near the Red Hollow Trailhead in Iron County. (Photo: Iron County Search and Rescue) Share topics: Hiker, Iron County, Search and Rescue, High Angle Rescue, Fall, Red Hollow Trailhead, Helicopter, St.

Motorcyclist Dies in Collision With School Bus in Cedar City

A motorcyclist died Monday morning, Oct. 5, 2026, following a collision with an Iron County school bus in Cedar City. The incident occurred at the intersection of State Route 56 and Lund Highway, and no students were on board the bus at the time of the crash.

Iron County crews rescue 71-year-old hiker near Paragonah

Iron County Search and Rescue crews rescued a 71-year-old hiker who became lost in the Cottonwood Mountain area on Sept. 19. The rescue operation, which involved multiple personnel and vehicles, concluded late at night after the hiker followed instructions to stay put.

El Salvador’s Consul General Visits Timpanogos Elementary for Hispanic Heritage Month

Timpanogos Elementary students concluded a series of Hispanic Heritage Month visits from international representatives with Fernando Pérez, Consul General of El Salvador in Utah. Speaking in Spanish, Pérez introduced students to El Salvador’s culture, traditions and national symbols, inviting them to compare what they knew about the Central American country with their own experiences. He began by asking students about their favorite foods, the weather and familiar American traditions, incl

StatewideOctober 8, 2026

Author Karla Arenas Valenti Brings María Mariposa to Franklin and Timpanogos Elementary

“Raise your hand if you’ve ever felt lonely.” Children’s author Karla Arenas Valenti posed the question to students during recent visits to Franklin and Timpanogos Elementary Schools, where she shared her picture book María Mariposa as part of Operation Literacy’s Book Drop program. The program is organized by the nonprofit Operation Literacy that brings authors to Title I schools and provides students with books of their own. Throughout the reading, Valenti occasionally spoke Spanish and paused

StatewideOctober 8, 2026

Management Club Opening Social Scheduled for Oct. 8 at SUU

The Dixie L. Leavitt School of Business has scheduled a Management Club opening social for Oct. 8, 2026.

StatewideOctober 8, 2026

Utah’s MUSS is finally showing up early to football games. Here’s what changed.

After years of late arrivals, MUSS leaders overhauled how students get tickets and where they sit. 3, 2026. Comment Add as Preferred Source If you pay attention to the usually sold-out Rice-Eccles Stadium crowd, the first few minutes of the first quarter are often filled with fans slowly filtering into the stadium.

via Salt Lake TribuneStatewideOctober 8, 2026

Isaias Intensifies into Atlantic's First Hurricane Ahead of Gulf Coast Landfall

Hurricane Isaias has intensified into the Atlantic season's first hurricane, maintaining maximum sustained winds of 80 mph as it moves toward the northern Gulf Coast. Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has declared a state of emergency for 40 counties in anticipation of the storm's possible landfall as a hurricane by Friday.

StatewideSalt Lake CityOctober 8, 2026

A new film makes the case that an 1844 photo shows the face of Joseph Smith

These researchers are sure a 19th-century photograph shows the face of Joseph Smith. A new film contains their proof. A documentary, which premieres Friday, makes the case that an 1844 daguerreotype shows the image of the LDS founder. (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) A locket containing a daguerreotype reported to be from the 1840s.

via Salt Lake TribuneStatewideOctober 8, 2026

Most Utahns oppose building more data centers. Here’s what they want done about them.

8, 2026. Comment Add as Preferred Source Note to readers • This story is made possible through a partnership between The Salt Lake Tribune and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization. As the number of planned data center projects seemingly explodes across Utah, most residents aren’t happy with how their elected leaders have handled them, according to a new survey.

via Salt Lake TribuneStatewideOctober 8, 2026
Prefer Utah News on Google