Since the COVID-19 pandemic first started impacting Utah communities, we have seen many of our neighbors suffering from great needs. Fortunately, there are others among us with a great need to help, and a handful of people banded together online to connect those groups for solutions.
Business owners across the state breathed a sigh of relief after Governor Gary Herbert announced parts of Utah's economy could reopen as early as May 1.
With so many Americans suddenly unemployed or staying home, the economy has screeched to a halt. That could be an opportunity for some to find a deal, as the auto industry tries to jump-start their business.
Like many local businesses, Landmark Catering in Provo has had to make adjustments due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but they're using this time to give back, donating the meals from their cancelled events to those in need.
In a sign of just how difficult times are for many Utahns, officials in the city of Riverton released an economic recovery plan that included a drive-thru business blitz to help boost the economy.
Researchers around the world, and here in Utah, have started testing waste water for the novel coronavirus, hoping it will help them estimate the number of infections in the community without having to test everyone.
Students across Utah, especially high school seniors, expressed disappointment after the state's soft closure of K-12 public schools was extended through the end of the academic year.
The first team of medical professionals from Intermountain Healthcare took off Tuesday to the New York City area to help in the fight against COVID-19.
Court documents confirmed the Idaho Attorney General's Office will be taking over the Lori Vallow case as a headstone was placed for Tammy Daybell in a Springville cemetery.
Many Utah candidates are seeking to be on the primary ballot in June by gathering signatures. But the KSL Investigators uncovered thousands of those signatures have been tossed out, deemed invalid by the Utah Elections Office.
Rob Ferre noticed that other DJs had been attempting to work around the pandemic by streaming music or hosting virtual dance parties. He came up with idea to hold a socially-distanced dance party for the entire neighborhood.
Governor Gary Herbert called on small businesses to take action Tuesday and apply for the Paycheck Protection Program to keep workers employed during the COVID-19 pandemic.
At Wiseguys Comedy Club, it was routine business to have big acts come to town to entertain and for a full house to welcome them. Then the COVID-19 pandemic began, and everything changed.
A missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, who was among thousands sent home early because of the COVID-19 pandemic, has since tested positive for the virus and likely infected four of his family members.