Legislators highlighted that a majority of Utahns live in “child care deserts” and there simply are not enough child care options to meet the state’s needs.
Kirsten Baesler, U.S. Education Department assistant secretary for the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, left, talks to Gov. Spencer Cox, center, and first lady Abby Cox, right, during a ...
Note to readers • This article discusses mental health. If you or people you know are at risk of self-harm, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for 24-hour support. A new walk-in ...
A seaboat tour in Seattle. Visits to medieval castles in England. Surf lessons in Hawaii. A meet-and-greet with a giant panda named Hua Mei at the San Diego Zoo. Those activities account for hundreds ...
MILLCREEK — Ten-year-old Brihanna Rodriguez has struggled with being teased at school. "(They say) that I have a deformed ear and it looks like an elf ear," she said. "Usually I have my hair down to ...
OGDEN — Utah Gov. Spencer Cox remembers meeting with "a very prominent individual" who divined that parents will soon no longer have to read to their kids. Artificial intelligence will do it for them.