The Salt Lake Tribune
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The Tribune is Utah’s independent voice. Building on a legacy of courageous, watchdog journalism, we strive to tell stories that are interesting, important and inclusive. Dedicated to fairness and accuracy, we aim to engage and empower you — our readers. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Salt Lake City |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Sun |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesAfter woman loses legs in boating accident, community questions if Bear Lake’s popularity is making it unsafe
The little tourism-centered community along the edges of Bear Lake is reeling after a boating accident Saturday, in which a woman was pulled under a propeller and lost both of her legs. The woman in her mid-30s had been riding in a tube being towed behind the boat, according to the Bear Lake County Sheriff’s Office on the Idaho side of the lake that’s split across the Utah-Idaho border. She got sucked under the boat and was hit by the propeller, causing catastrophic injuries to both legs.
Utah tells Trump DOJ to stop ‘unjustified interference’ after threat to Lt. Gov. Henderson
President Donald Trump’s Department of Justice — in a seven-page letter to Republican Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson last week threatening “criminal penalties” — said it would like to “assist” Utah “in complying” with federal election laws barring noncitizens from casting a ballot. Utah said federal officials can best help it run elections by respecting the state’s constitutional right to do so without obstruction.
About Pono, the gay LDS fashion designer whose story is dividing church members online
If Latter-day Saint fashion designer Pono Skousen is being totally honest, he “like low-key forgot” he had even posed for the church’s social media team more than a year ago. That is until late June, when his picture appeared alongside a brief bio on the official Instagram and Facebook channels of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Opinion: The Democratic establishment had this coming
The Graham Platner saga should not distract from a fact that is bigger than any one candidate: The uprising against the Democratic establishment is coming from the voters, and it cannot be contained. Rising leftists have won primary elections for Congress in New York and Colorado. Another progressive fighter is running a strong campaign to win next month’s crucial Michigan Senate primary.
‘Mormon Land’: His dad became the first Black general authority. He became the first Black missionary.
Brazilian Helvécio Martins was the first Black general authority in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was named a dozen years after the Utah-based faith ended its 126-year priesthood/temple ban in 1978. His son Marcus Martins had just turned 19 and thus, by most accounts, became the church’s first Black missionary after the change. The younger Martins went on to earn a master’s degree in organizational behavior and a doctorate in sociology of religion, race and ethnic relations.
In one Utah county, nearly 300 voters say they never received a mail-in ballot
Nearly 300 registered voters in Utah County reported never receiving their primary ballot in the mail, according to County Clerk Aaron Davidson, who administers elections there. And Davidson, who recently lost his Republican primary election, says he’s not sure why the ballots never made it. The U.S. Postal Service’s Office of Inspector General has stepped in to investigate the matter, a spokesperson for the office told The Salt Lake Tribune on Tuesday.
Who is the gay LDS fashion designer at the center of the latest online controversy?
If Latter-day Saint fashion designer Pono Skousen is being totally honest, he “like low-key forgot” he had even posed for the church’s social media team more than a year ago. That is until late June, when his picture appeared alongside a brief bio on the official Instagram and Facebook channels of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Here’s why Keanu Tanuvasa came back to Provo for one more season at BYU
When Keanu Tanuvasa made the controversial decision to move 40 minutes south, he figured his time in Provo would be more like a pitstop. The former Utah star turned BYU captain had his sights set on the NFL. And by most metrics, he was a lock to be picked by some team desperate for a defensive lineman. “There were opportunities there to declare for the league,” Tanuvasa said. But the fifth-year senior turned them down for one more go in college.
As most people struggle, Utah’s luxury housing market keeps on humming. Here’s how the wealthy are spending their money.
Price is king for the typical Utahn looking to buy a home, but luxury homebuyers are focused on locations that fit their lifestyle — and in Utah, the high-end housing market is doing well.
Letter: A Utah Political Trends opinion poll said my opinion wasn’t “a good fit” for the poll. What to make of that?
Recently I received a flyer in the mail from Utah Political Trends asking me to take their poll. The letter said that I was “randomly chosen to represent the voice of Utah.” I took the online poll and answered the questions. At the end when I hit submit, a message popped up stating that I “was not a good fit for the poll.” Hmmmm. An opinion poll that did not want my opinion. I looked up Utah Political Trends and found that the panel was in collaboration with Y2 Analytics and Public Wisdom.