
Articles
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2 days ago |
kslnewsradio.com | Garna Mejia |Mariah Maynes
Despite the higher cost — estimated at $945 million, nearly double that of the BRT option — light rail was chosen for its capacity to attract more riders and support long-term growth, according to Van Jura. “When you look at it, you know light rail is more expensive than BRT,” Van Jura explained. “But again, it’s also going to attract more riders.”For example, by 2050, the Light Rail Transit system could transport 4,370 riders versus 3,350 for BRT and 4,070 for XMU.
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3 days ago |
kslnewsradio.com | Mariah Maynes
SALT LAKE CITY — Hiking with pets can be a fun way to bond with your furry friends. However, it may take a little additional planning. From packing extra water to choosing the right trail, there’s a lot to consider. Choose a pet-friendly trailBefore setting out for a hiking trip with your beloved animal, check trailhead restrictions to make sure they’re allowed in the area. For example, hiking with pets is prohibited in Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons, as those areas are protected watersheds.
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4 days ago |
kslnewsradio.com | Mariah Maynes
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is inviting the public to view ospreys in their natural habitat at Flaming Gorge Reservoir on July 12. Held next to the Flaming Gorge Dam Visitor Center’s parking lot, the event will begin at 9 a.m. DWR and Ashley National Forest Service biologists will be present to answer questions and share information. Some spotting scopes will be available to use. However, bringing your own binoculars is encouraged.
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4 days ago |
ksltv.com | Mariah Maynes
SALT LAKE CITY — Late on the night of June 23, Sen. Mike Lee announced changes to his controversial proposal that could trigger the sale of millions of acres of public lands. In a post on X, the Republican Senator revealed his plans to revise the proposal. They include taking the potential sale of all Forest Service land off the table and “significantly reducing” the Bureau of Land Management lands that could go up for sale.
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4 days ago |
kslnewsradio.com | Daniella Rivera |Mariah Maynes
SALT LAKE CITY — As Salt Lake County prosecutors are weighing what charges, if any, to file after a deadly shooting at the ‘No Kings’ protest in Salt Lake City, Utah’s self-defense law is likely a factor influencing the deliberation. “We have one of the strongest self-defense laws in the country,” said Utah attorney Mitch Vilos, who helped write the law and has authored two books about gun laws. Vilos said he doesn’t envy the job of Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill.
Journalists covering the same region
Ceilly Sutton
Writer at Tooele Transcript-Bulletin
Ceilly Sutton primarily covers news in Provo, Utah, United States and surrounding areas.

Darienne DeBrule
News Reporter at KSTU-TV (Salt Lake City, UT)
Darienne DeBrule primarily covers news in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States and surrounding areas.

Kayla Baggerly
Multimedia Journalist and Reporter at KTVX-TV (Salt Lake City, UT)
Multimedia Journalist and Reporter at KUCW-TV (Salt Lake City, UT)
Kayla Baggerly primarily covers news in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States and surrounding areas including West Valley City and Sandy.

Lee Benson
Columnist at Deseret News
Lee Benson primarily covers news in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States and surrounding areas.

Amie Schaeffer
Digital Content Producer at KSL-AM (Salt Lake City, UT)
Amie Schaeffer primarily covers news in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States and surrounding areas including West Valley City and Sandy.
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