The case against a man who fired several shots at another driver after a bizarre crash in November 2019 is dismissed under Utah’s new self-defense law, despite facts the judge found troubling and believed a jury should hear.
It is called the “fog of war” – images and information that spreads quickly from the battlefield. And while it may have speed, it is not always accurate. There are several tools journalists use to determine fact from fiction, and you can use them to verify the information you find online.
COVID-19 impacted the supply chain. Natural disasters impacted the supply chain. And make no mistake, the war in Eastern Europe is also going to impact the supply chain – which may exacerbate the abnormally high auto prices.
Social media is full of people asking for money to help the people of Ukraine. Even the official Ukraine Twitter account has been soliciting donations.
A bill that would give prosecutors a new charging option in sexual assault cases is not likely to pass during the legislative session, according to the bill’s sponsor.
Some changes could be coming to vote-by-mail in Utah. A bill working its way through the legislature would require Utahns to show proof of their identity to vote.
Just a fraction of reported sexual assaults are prosecuted in Utah. As KSL Investigators discovered, poor tracking and reporting throughout the state's criminal justice system makes it difficult to know the true scope of the problem.
A general rule of thumb in real estate is this: the younger you are, the less likely you are to actually own your home. But the Salt Lake market is bucking that rule.
The KSL Investigators uncovered a gap in the Utah Department of Corrections’ policy that creates confusion over who decides when inmates' loved ones get to know they've been hospitalized.
Two police officers were wounded during a deadly standoff in Taylorsville. The previous year, a mother was murdered in Millcreek.
According to investigators, all three violent incidents involved a gun that had been stolen out of a car or a home in Utah.
A renewed push to abolish the death penalty in Utah failed to clear its first hurdle at the state Legislature. Several crime victims implored lawmakers to keep capital punishment on the books in the Beehive state.
Who doesn't like the idea of getting food delivered from their favorite restaurants with just a couple taps? Well, some Utah eateries say those apps are costing them business by selling orders they can't fulfill and creating angry customers.
Jesse Bruce sought to avoid a trial and have a murder charge against him dismissed during a justification hearing under Utah’s new self-defense law, but prosecutors found a way around the new legal process.
Utah State University announced a reorganization and a pair of key hirings at the school’s Department of Public Safety as it makes changes following a recent lawsuit over the handling of sexual assaults and the resignation of its police chief.
More Americans lose their lives to COVID-19 with each passing day. There is financial help from the federal government for families who lose loved ones to the virus, but most people are not getting it.
The KSL Investigators found as more Utahns have become interested in what lawmakers and officials are up to, some agencies are pushing back on access to public records.
Utah taxpayers who paid their taxes almost a year ago say they're now getting letters from the Internal Revenue Service, asking them to file their 2020 returns immediately. When a Utah man received one of the letters out-of-the-blue, he didn't believe it was legit, so he contacted the KSL Investigators.
The year 2022 started a little rough for the airline industry to say the least, with thousands of flights cancelled due to weather or COVID. But an expert from a very popular travel site is predicting this year could be a good one for Utahns looking to take to the skies.
Mobile providers are opening more bandwidth for their new 5G networks, but to do that they are shutting down their old 3G services which could leave some people cut off.
