Jennifer Graham

3 weeks ago | deseret.com | Jennifer Graham

BOONE, N.C. - The first thing you notice in Franklin Graham's office is not the framed note from the president of the United States, signed "Your friend, Donald Trump." Or the large photographs of his parents, or one of their eldest son, head bowed, clasping hands with former President George W. Bush and his wife in a circle of prayer. It's the animals, their taxidermied remains circling the room like remnants of Eden, or rejects of the ark. The glory of God's creation, preserved and stuffed.

4 weeks ago | deseret.com | Jennifer Graham

This article was first published in the Right to the Point newsletter. Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox each week. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is not a fan of Ozempic, the drug that appears so effective at helping people lose weight that it gave rise to a condition called " Ozempic face."The drug and others in its class effectively suppresses the appetite, and it has been credited not only for weight loss, but for growing the economy.

1 month ago | deseret.com | Jennifer Graham

In a conversation on CNN, journalist Taylor Lorenz described the man accused of gunning down a UnitedHealthcare executive as handsome and smart, and said many women perceive Luigi Mangione as "this morally good man, which is hard to find." In the segment with CNN senior correspondent Donie O'Sullivan, Lorenz also said that admiration of Mangione is an example of Americans lionizing criminals, and she and O'Sullivan went on to compare people who have sympathy for Mangione with people who voted...

1 month ago | deseret.com | Jennifer Graham

This article was first published in the Right to the Point newsletter. Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox each week. It seemed like an April Fools' joke - the news that a restaurant famous for its scantily clad waitresses was getting a makeover to make it more family-friendly. But that is, in fact, the potential solution that Hooters' management has hit upon as it seeks to claw its way out of bankruptcy.

1 month ago | deseret.com | Jennifer Graham

Although the Social Security Administration has never missed a payment since it began issuing monthly checks in 1940, some recipients are afraid that they're on the verge of losing the income that sustains them. It's a message that they're hearing a lot, even though the Trump administration says this is not true.