Annie Knox

1 month ago | ksltv.com | Annie Knox |Daniella Rivera

ARCHES NATIONAL PARK, Utah — Vast natural beauty is hard to describe, but several hikers on their way to Utah’s Delicate Arch this week tried anyway, telling KSL the landscape was “incredible,” “awesome” and “gorgeous.”“We’re blown away by this place,” said Alice Hopton, visiting from Toronto. KSL’s team spent a day talking to visitors who came to Arches National Park from all over the world to see sights like the famed arch.

1 month ago | ksl.com | Annie Knox

SALT LAKE CITY – At first, Dan Schroeder was skeptical about rumors swirling around Ogden City Hall in 2008. "Other people I knew were very suspicious, and I thought they were conspiracy theorists," recalled Schroeder, an Ogden resident of more than 30 years and a physics professor at Weber State University. But the rumors were troubling and persistent, alleging donations to a civic nonprofit went instead to candidates' campaigns in the 2007 municipal election.

1 month ago | ksltv.com | Annie Knox

SALT LAKE CITY – At first, Dan Schroeder was skeptical about rumors swirling around Ogden City Hall in 2008. “Other people I knew were very suspicious, and I thought they were conspiracy theorists,” recalled Schroeder, an Ogden resident of more than 30 years and a physics professor at Weber State University. But the rumors were troubling and persistent, alleging donations to a civic nonprofit went instead to candidates’ campaigns in the 2007 municipal election.

1 month ago | ksltv.com | Annie Knox |Daniella Rivera

SALT LAKE CITY – Several Utahns with disabilities have died while in the care of group homes in recent years, with advocates and family members saying many of those deaths were preventable. The KSL Investigators examined three tragedies since 2022 that have drawn attention to safety in facilities overseen by the state. In April 2022, Chien Nguyen walked out of the Hidden Hollow Care Center in Orem and into the road, where he was hit and killed by an employee’s car.

2 months ago | ksl.com | Annie Knox

TAYLORSVILLE – Utahns fighting for information the government wants to keep secret often end up at a key destination: the State Records Committee. The committee's seven volunteers spend one day a month hearing arguments from attorneys, journalists and everyday Utahns arguing they have a right to see public records such as a police report or copies of a state official's emails.