A new Utah Foundation report highlights why transparency in medical costs is not changing prices. Utahns and others are not ...

Preserving the night sky is vital to Utah’s long-lasting tourism economy and a dynamic visitor experience,” Natalie Randall, ...

Huntsman Mental Health Institute opens the Kem and Carolyn Gardner Mental Health Crisis Care Center, Utah’s first comprehensive crisis care facility. The Center offers 24/7 crisis support, inpatient ...

The new mental health care facility will be open 24/7 as Utah strives to give those struggling with illness more options for ...

RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - For senior citizens in the Rapid City area, it’s about to get a lot easier to get screenings to ...

A Los Angeles attorney sent a cease and desist letter to the county demanding it halt its planned reopening of the Tijuana ...

For the month of March, Good Things Utah is celebrating the remarkable women of the Beehive State. Today, we’re proud to honor Staci Stout, a ...

dean and Hunterdon Professor of Public Health & Health Equity at Rutgers University, wrote in an email to CNN. The NIH ...

A surge of grant cancellations hit researchers focused on the health of gay, lesbian and transgender people last week, as the ...

Whether a president can revoke a monument is legally unclear. The 1906 law says nothing about it. During Trump’s first term, he shrank the boundaries of two national monuments in Utah.

These monuments are the Chuckwalla National Monument and the Sáttítla Highlands National Monument, which protect a combined 848,000 acres of particular significance to Native tribes in the region.

COACHELLA — The future of the Chuckwalla National Monument was uncertain Sunday, March 16, after reports of President Donald Trump planning to rescind the creation of the monument came to light.