It has been nearly 10 years since Larry Elkins embraced his wife. His beloved Linda died of a sudden heart attack in 2010. He said losing his sweetheart was the hardest trial he had ever endured.
UDOT decorated the world’s most pedestrian-friendly car with bright paint, sirens, horns, and a loud speaker to remind pedestrians and drivers to share the road.
Deputies arrested two people suspected of burglarizing several vehicles over the last week. Now, investigators are trying to track down guns stolen from vehicles.
Arthritis is the number one disability in the United States and the number one reason people miss work, but one woman found a way to get her mobility back.
There were cheaper and easier options, a less difficult path to follow after an alleged intoxicated driver crashed into the post below the historic Bonwood Bowl sign last October, severely damaging the neon sign.
It's an eye-opening statistic: of kids ages 10 to 17 in Utah suicide is the number one cause of death, according to the Utah Department of Health. Healthy Riverton, a citizen-led community committee, wants to change that by arming residents with tools to deal with these situations.
The first-ever tiny Tyrannosaurs discovered is making big news in the paleontology world today and it's big news in Utah, because this where it was discovered, near Cedar Mountain in Central Utah's Emery County.
A false alarm about an "armed aggressor" went out to the Utah State University community Wednesday afternoon, warning students and staff to "Run, hide, or fight.” The alert was mistakenly sent out as the university was upgrading its alert system.
The director of Sandy City’s public utilities department went on immediate paid administrative leave Wednesday as the city starts an investigation into the handling of a water contamination issue.
A Trump administration rule required hospitals to post their standard price lists online starting Jan. 1, 2019. But if you can find them, how useful are they for patients trying to estimate the cost of their care?
A public notice, sent to Sandy city residents affected by extremely high levels of fluoridated water, failed to include mandatory information required by state regulators, Utah’s Division of Water Quality said Tuesday.
A Salt Lake City man was carried about 1,000 feet by an avalanche in the Big Cottonwood Canyon backcountry Sunday. He walked away without serious injuries.
Tensions were high Monday night in Sandy, more than 10 days after a malfunction caused some residents’ pipes to leech significantly dangerous levels of chemicals into their drinking water.