Courtney Johns
TV News Anchor and Reporter at KTVX-TV (Salt Lake City, UT)
TV News Anchor and Reporter at KUCW-TV (Salt Lake City, UT)
TV news anchor/reporter . Outdoor enthusiast. Dogs and dad jokes make everything better. https://t.co/C3PwjJk78C
Articles
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1 week ago |
ksltv.com | Annie Knox |Courtney Johns
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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2 weeks ago |
kslnewsradio.com | Courtney Johns |Bridger Beal-Cvetko
SALT LAKE CITY — Gov. Cox signed eight bills on Thursday aimed at improving safety across the state, with HB87 receiving bipartisan support from members of the House and Senate. This bill addresses the alarming rise in fentanyl-related deaths by making trafficking the drug a first-degree felony. Rep. Matthew Gwynn, R-Farr West, emphasized the indiscriminate nature of addiction.
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1 month ago |
ksltv.com | Courtney Johns |Annie Knox
SALT LAKE CITY – Gov. Spencer Cox said Thursday he’ll sign two public records bills that could impact Utahns’ ability to get information on the government. As the bills made their way through the Legislature this year, they generated significant public interest. To find out what feedback key lawmakers were receiving about the bills, KSL TV asked for and received correspondence about the proposals through a public record request.
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2 months ago |
ksltv.com | Annie Knox |Andrew Adams |Courtney Johns
SALT LAKE CITY – How are your elected leaders spending their time – and your tax dollars – while on the job? Those are questions public records can help answer. But under moves lawmakers are considering in their whirlwind session, Utahns’ access to public information could be significantly curtailed and the process for obtaining those records changed drastically.
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Nov 24, 2024 |
kslnewsradio.com | Courtney Johns |Annie Knox |Carlysle Price |Chipman Roofing
SALT LAKE CITY — In the past decade, Utah has seen a dramatic increase in firearm-related offenses among teenagers, with the number of juvenile detention bookings for these crimes more than doubling. Data from the Utah Juvenile Justice Oversight Committee shows that in 2015, 43 juveniles were booked for firearm offenses. By 2023, that number had surged to 107. Experts are raising alarms about where these teens are getting firearms and how to stem the rising tide of youth violence.
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Exciting news! 🎉 I joined the @KSL5TV Investigative Team! Thrilled to shine a light on the important issues in our wonderful state. Let’s stay connected—follow me at my new handle! @courtneyksl and send your tips to [email protected] or 385-707-6153. https://t.co/unIpNie9rT
Found guilty on all charges... they are pursuing the death penalty.
BREAKING jury finds Chad Daybell guilty of first degree murder in the deaths of his first wife and his two step children. @abc4utah https://t.co/J05NIfD9IP
BREAKING jury finds Chad Daybell guilty of first degree murder in the deaths of his first wife and his two step children. @abc4utah https://t.co/J05NIfD9IP
