Ogden City Council authorized the city’s purchase of the Aspen Assisted Living facility, sending the Weber Housing Authority looking for a new site.
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There are no firm designs nor a location, but Ute Athletics Director Mark Harlan called the idea “a fantastic opportunity for this athletic department to modernize.”
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Utah imagines a near future with advanced air mobility, but that will require more infrastructure, lower prices and sustained federal regulation.
What’s it really like to be on one of today’s hottest weight-loss drugs? Author Johann Hari spent a year on Ozempic — and he says it could be as revolutionary as antibiotics or Prozac. Check out the conversation about his take on the drug's impact, and what it means for the future of weight loss.
More from "RadioWest"
More from "RadioWest"
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The Lower Basin states are asking for a fresh look at proposals for sharing the shrinking Colorado River water supply and changes to Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon Dam.
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In order to support the confidence and mental health of immigrant students, peer support specialists from Latino Behavioral Health Services are in the halls and classroom of Ogden High and Mound Fort Junior High.
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All but one of Utah’s Mighty Five national parks had an increase in visitors from the previous year. At the same time, concerns linger about how federal job cuts might impact park crowds.
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Lawmakers tackled issues like immigration, elections and labor unions during its 45-day regular session.
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A federal forest grant that conservationists rely on to fund monitoring and removal of the invasive and tenacious Russian olive tree has been frozen by the Trump admin.
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The Monticello FSA office lease termination is listed on the DOGE website, but if and when it will happen is unclear. Rural farmers rely on in-person services at the office for loans, grants and other programs.
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The bill requires Utah voters to opt-in to vote by mail and to provide the last four digits of valid identification on their ballot. It’s off to the governor for his signature.
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Lawmakers have clearly told Utah universities and colleges that they need to decide which of their educational programs get more money and which will get less. If they don’t, they could lose millions.
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Rather than the committee, denied public records appeals under the Government Records Access and Management Act will now be handled by a single governor-appointed and Senate-approved individual.
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