Effectv connects you with voters at the right place and time. 

Deliver your message to a targeted audience in Utah on every screen across top networks and thousands of programs. In this Myths of TV News video, we set the record straight on viewership trends that will boost your political strategy.

Utah Headlines

General

• New BYU study finds Utah is above national average for rapes per capita (Deseret News)
• Utah is worst-ranked state for women's equality. Again. (Fox13)
• Kate Holbrook, writer, historian, champion of Latter-day Saint women’s history, dies at 50 (Deseret News)
• ‘Shy’ at heart, Kate Holbrook, who brought LDS women’s history to light and life, dies at 50. A scholarly and energetic trailblazer, she heightened the visibility of women in the faith while doing so with “grace and wisdom.” (Salt Lake Tribune)
• What you should know about the Latter-day Saint ghost town near Zion National Park. Latter-day Saint pioneers once settled Grafton, Utah, and now it’s the most photographed town of the West (Deseret News)
• Narrows remains closed as search widens for woman swept up in in Zion flash flood (Salt Lake Tribune)
• 😢 3 children pulled from sinking vehicle at Utah reservoir, one in extremely critical condition (KUTV, Fox13)
• America’s most remarkable kid died in Newcastle, Utah — his legacy never will (Deseret News)

Politics

• Sen. Hatch left a legacy of partisan values and bipartisan compromise. Now over 3,000 boxes of legislative papers are being released, documenting his time in Congress. You'll want to take a look (Deseret News)
• Ranked-choice voting may return for Salt Lake City's mayoral race (KSL)
• County Executive makes pitch for community receiving center to Logan City Council (Cache Valley Daily)
• Utah congressman tours Moab flood damage, promises to push for federal help (KUTV)

Business

• Top 4 myths about TikTok marketing that Utah businesses need to know (TechBuzz)
• African Leadership Summit in Salt Lake City announced for September (Utah Business)
• Endless demand spurs U.S. natural-gas prices to shale-era highs. Heating-season gas futures double last winter’s price; analysts see even higher prices ahead (Wall Street Journal)
• Twitter’s former security chief alleges company misled regulators about spam and lax security (Washington Post)

Economy

• Despite inflation, job growth ‘aggressive’ in Utah, US (Standard-Examiner)
• Food insecurity with Al Switzler on Access Utah (UPR)

Education

• The number of students taking advantage of online learning is on the decline in many Utah school districts. (KSL Newsradio)
• Fire damages elementary school playground beyond repair in eastern Utah (Fox13)
• Utah Tech Special Olympians bring home gold, silver, bronze from national competition in Florida (St. George News)
• Davis School District’s new leadership faces a new year following last year’s DOJ settlement (KUER)
• Food pantries ensure Utah college students don't go hungry (KUTV)

Environment

• Halting irrigation in Utah still wouldn’t save the Great Salt Lake (Deseret News)
• Millions affected by mudslides and flash flooding in southwestern U.S. (Deseret News)
• Regulator approves Parleys Canyon quarry, but with conditions that could forestall any mining (Salt Lake Tribune)
• 'Wet microburst' behind damage to southern Utah town; tornadoes form near Utah border (KSL)

Health

• COVID risk 2 years later: dementia, psychosis, seizure, brain fog. Oxford University research says anxiety, depression rates return to normal, but psychiatric, neurological risk still high (Deseret News)
• CAPSA partners with Conservice to train managers to help victims of abuse (Cache Valley Daily)
• Monkeypox vaccine demand slows as Utah’s case count rises to 89 (KUER)

Housing

• The future of the suburbs looks a lot like Daybreak, and that’s good news for families. Families want elbow room but also amenities of urban living. Smart developers can offer both (Deseret News)

National Headlines

General

• All-Black, all-female American Airlines crew flies from Dallas to honor Bessie Coleman (NPR)
• 3 Arkansas officers suspended after video captures beating (AP)
• New space telescope shows Jupiter’s auroras, tiny moons (AP)
• Hyundai supplier accused of child labor violations by U.S. authorities (Reuters)

Politics

• What’s next for Florida’s anti-‘woke’ law? Federal judge blocked part of law restricting conversations around race in schools and the workplace (Deseret News)
• Trump seeks special master to review Mar-a-Lago documents (AP)
• Sensitive election system files obtained by attorneys working to overturn President Donald Trump’s 2020 defeat were shared with election deniers, conspiracy theorists and right-wing commentators (Washington Post)
• Trump had more than 300 classified documents at Mar-a-Lago (New York Times)
• The federal magistrate judge who authorized the warrant to search Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate emphasized Monday that he “carefully reviewed” the FBI’s sworn evidence before signing off and considers the facts contained in an accompanying affidavit to be “reliable.” (Politico)
• Trump’s attack on Elaine Chao revs up feud with McConnell (The Hill)
• Herschel Walker blasts climate bill: ‘Don’t we have enough trees around here?’ (The Hill)

Ukraine 🇺🇦 

• US: Russia looks to step up hits on Ukraine infrastructure (AP)
• Ukraine's capital bans Independence Day festivities, fearing Russian attack (Reuters)
• Ukraine warns Moscow against ‘despicable show trial’ of POWs. Russia-backed authorities are setting up steel cages for possible trials. (Politico)
• After six months of war in Ukraine, momentum tilts against Russia (Wall Street Journal)
• Who is Darya Dugina, daughter of Putin’s ally and victim of a car bomb? (Deseret News)
• Car-bomb killing sows unease among cheerleaders of Putin’s war (Washington Post)
• A Russian spy agency blames Ukraine in the bombing death of Daria Dugina. (New York Times)
• The F.S.B. has long faced suspicions that, rather than solving crimes, it stages or hides them. (New York Times)
• Six months on, Ukraine fights war, faces painful aftermath (AP)
• Mariupol refugees of Russia’s war tend to their own in Odesa (The Hill)

World News

• Dennis Rodman wants to help Brittney Griner. He's planning to go to Russia and "help that girl" (Deseret News)
• Its largest lake is so dry, China digs deep to water crops (AP)

News Releases

Rep. Lyman announces Senator McCay as the Senate Sponsor for Lyman’s already filed Clergy “Duty to Report” Bill

The tremendous emotion surrounding my Clergy’s “Duty to Report” Bill is profound.  The outreach, the individual experiences, and the pleadings from people across Utah are both heartbreaking and inspiring. My Bill removes the carve-out which allows Clergy NOT to report child abuse. I am both honored and humbled to have Senator Dan McCay’s support and sponsorship as we work through this critical legislation. (Read More)

Majority Senators respond to court’s preliminary injunction on H.B. 11

Today, the 3rd District Court issued a preliminary injunction on H.B. 11 Student Eligibility in Interscholastic Activities to stay the ban on biological males competing in biological female K-12 sports. The seven-member School Activity Eligibility Commission will now go into effect to determine transgender participation in K-12 gender-designated school sports. 

“Utah had the foresight to create a first-of-its-kind solution, a data-driven commission that will help ensure female athletes can continue to compete in a fair environment,” said President J. Stuart Adams. “With the commission, we are aiming to protect equitable and safe competition while preserving the integrity of women’s sports. The commission will be constituted in the coming weeks.”  (Read More)

New Salvation Army officers arrive in Salt Lake City

The Salvation Army is pleased to announce the appointment of Captain James Combs and Lieutenant Kate Combs as new corps officers in Salt Lake City, Utah. As commissioned officers for The Salvation Army, the Combs have dedicated their lives, skills, and service to members of the community. They function as administrators, pastors, teachers, social workers, counselors, youth leaders, and musicians...

The Salvation Army has been supporting those in need without discrimination since 1865. Thousands of Utahns receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through a broad array of social services that range from providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, utility assistance, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter for the homeless and opportunities for underprivileged children. (Read More)

Number of the Day

Tweet of the Day

Upcoming

• Women in the Money with Utah State Treasurer's Office — Sept. 15-16, Salt Lake Sheraton + online, Register here
• Interim Days — Sept. 20-22, le.utah.gov
• ULCT Annual Convention — Oct 5-7, Salt Palace Convention Center, Register here
• One Utah Summit — Oct 11-13, Southern Utah University, Register here
• Interim Days — Oct 18-20, le.utah.gov
• General election â€“ Nov 8
• Utah Economic Outlook and Public Policy Summit with the Salt Lake Chamber — Jan. 12, 2023, Salt Lake City Marriott, 8 am - noon, Register here

On This Day In History

• 1305 - William Wallace is executed in gruesome fashion. Freedom!
• 1500 - Governor Francisco De Bobadilla arrives in the Indies, sends former Governor Christopher Columbus back to Spain in chains
• 1784 - State of Franklin declares independence (four counties in western North Carolina)
• 1814 - First lady Dolley Madison saves a portrait from being looted by British troops during the War of 1812.
• 1859 - The Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York City opens and is the first American hotel to include a passenger elevator.
• 1929 - Anne Morrow flies solo for the first time, only months after marrying Charles Lindbergh.
• 1939 - Germany, Soviet Union sign non-aggression pact and secretly divide Poland between themselves. The audacity of thinking Poland had no say….
• 1989 - The Baltic Way - two million people form a human chain across Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania in a peaceful pro-independence demonstration against Soviet occupation
• 2021 - FDA fully approves the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine

Wise Words

"Life is a gift, given in trust - like a child."

— Anne Morrow Lindbergh

The Punny Side

What kind of doctor is Dr. Pepper?

A FIZZician.

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