With his broad shoulders and tall height, all it takes is one look and you could probably guess Mike Stevens is a firefighter.

Utah is defying national trends - we've seen fewer suicides during the pandemic. But that doesn't mean we're out of danger. One family is helping save lives after loss.

The pandemic has changed what the Out of Darkness Walk will look like this year, but it hasn't changed the commitment these families feel to prevent this from happening to anyone else.

The 9/11 attacks were a call to arms for many Utahns eager to serve. Some of those warriors, who did their duty, now struggle with invisible wounds, like PTSD and thoughts of suicide. That’s why one Utah combat veteran is doing what he can to share hope for fellow veterans.

Small towns often have a character all their own. But in Sterling, in Sanpete County, you'd probably never expect to find a rap artist.

Organizers announced the Out of Darkness Walk set for the weekend will be held virtually this year because of the coronavirus pandemic.

A recent report shows drug overdoses are on the rise across the country, and the founder of a local nonprofit said the pandemic has impacted the way people with drug addictions can get help.

An estimated 800,000 American troops struggle with PTSD, and a Utah program called Heroes Haven is working to help those veterans.

About one in five Utahns suffer from poor mental health, according to the Gardner Policy Institute. Many end up either in jail or overwhelmed with health care costs. The KSL Investigators took an in-depth look at the first pilot program in Utah providing necessary resources.

You soon will be able to reach the National Suicide Prevention Hotline by dialing 988 after the FCC designated it as the national suicide prevention hotline number.