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Deanie Wimmer on Muck Rack

Deanie Wimmer

Verified
As seen in: KSL.com, Deseret News, KSL-TV (Salt Lake City, UT), WKOW-TV (Madison, WI), KSL Outdoors Show, KSL Sports, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints General Conference Podcast
Hi, I'm Deanie Wimmer. I anchor KSL News at night and by day, run trails, mountain bike, ski and play in the mountains. Love my family, and dark chocolate
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Articles

School districts, students and educators respond to new 'bell-to-bell' cellphone ban

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By Kennedy Camarena Verified, Deanie Wimmer Verified
| KSL.com Verified
SALT LAKE CITY — This school year may look different for some Utah students, in the wake of new laws around cellphone use during school hours. The new laws surrounding cellular device usage were passed during the 2026 legislative session. Gov. Spencer Cox signed SB69 on March 18. The new law is a school-device revisions bill that ultimately removes cellphones from students' hands throughout the school day.
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Utah teachers embrace artificial intelligence as new classroom rules take effect

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By Deanie Wimmer Verified
| KSL.com Verified
SANDY — As students across Utah head back to school this week, teachers are preparing for a new challenge and opportunity: artificial intelligence. New state guidelines are helping shape how AI will be used in schools, but much of the decision-making will be left to local districts. Educators say the technology has the potential to personalize learning, save teachers time and increase student engagement.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Doctors warn of health risks as wildfire smoke drifts across Utah

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By Emma Benson Verified, Deanie Wimmer Verified, Hayden Madson
| The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints General Conference Podcast
Doctors recommend watching for symptoms including shortness of breath, chest tightness, coughing and irritated eyes, noting that symptoms may not appear immediately. “Even if you don’t have symptoms, just realize you’re getting exposed,” Blagev said. “It’s still worth limiting your exposure.” Blagev recommends staying indoors when possible, using air purifiers and replacing dirty air filters at home. She also advised avoiding outdoor exercise during periods of poor air quality.
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