Plus: A “porn-sniffing” dog crosses the rainbow bridge, retired Jazz jersey numbers and how secret porn habits hurt marriages.
Good morning! Make sure to bring an umbrella with you today. ☔ 🌨️ 21 – 38° in Logan | ❄️ 80% chance 🌧️ 32 – 44° in Salt Lake City | 💧 60% chance 🌦️ 38 – 53° in St. George | 💧 30% chance I found out from my niece yesterday that she loves reading. At the beginning of the year, her teacher gave her class a reading challenge to read a few-dozen books by the end of the year. Much to her bookish aunt’s pride, she has already met the goal (and then some)! Now I’m on the lookout for books that we can read together and bond over. What would you suggest? Tell me: What are some books that you would recommend for kids ages 10-12? What were some of your favorite books at that age? Also on our minds: A “porn-sniffing” dog crosses the rainbow bridge, Utah Jazz jersey numbers you’ll never see again and how secret porn habits hurt marriages. |
| Small community of Enoch looks for a way forward after ‘surreal’ tragedy |
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| | In the summer of 2021, a storm swept through and devastated the small town of Enoch, Utah. The flash flood made national news and caused millions of dollars in damages there and in nearby Cedar City. But in the following days, the community locked arms and began to rebuild homes and support the families that needed help. Wednesday’s murder-suicide in Enoch claimed that eight members of the same family rocked the small community of about 7,500 people. According to Enoch City Councilman Richard Jensen, “We banded together, we worked together. There was lots of hugs and tears, and looking after each other … We’ll do the same.” | In the summer of 1931, a 24-year-old college dropout from Cedar City stepped off the boat in Shanghai, China to get a “real world” education. At the time, Helen Foster Snow was an aspiring writer. But her journalism didn't just win her accolades and notoriety, her stories from inside China, before and during Chairman Mao’s Cultural Revolution fundamentally changed the way we view people on “the other side” of a geopolitical conflict. Read about her life and work here. More in Utah History: The history of the Beehive House (Deseret News) Which former Utah Jazz players have had their jersey retired by the team? (Deseret News) The pioneer spirit that led to Welfare Square (Deseret News) | Business: Outdoor Retailer plans big 'homecoming' as it returns to Utah (KSL) This 2023 Sundance Film Festival selection was filmed entirely in Utah (Utah Business) Health: Gov. Cox promotes bike safety after record number of accidents in 2022 (KSL) Doctor says surgery that first lady Jill Biden will have is common in Utah (KSL) Travel: 2023 predictions: 5 international places that will be popular travel spots (Deseret News) Home and Family: Resetting your home and your focus (Deseret News) Perspective: Husband on porn, wife on Prozac (Deseret News) Culture: The light of freedom: One of America’s greatest legal minds on the state of democracy. A conversation with Noah Feldman (Deseret Magazine) This dance group from Ukraine won the first golden buzzer on ‘AGT: All-Stars (Deseret News) Utah Latinos passing on cultural traditions during Día de los Reyes (KSL) Police and The Courts: Utah's 'porn-sniffing dog' dies after putting numerous offenders behind bars (KSL) Science and Technology: 'New frontier': USU biochemists' discovery lands them a spot in prestigious academic journal (KSL) Faith: The ‘Jeopardy!’ episode when Ken Jennings provided the correct name of the church (Deseret News) Wasatch Front: New data shows how Utah's urban population grew over the past decade (KSL) Man fatally struck by TRAX train after falling on tracks in SLC (ABC4) The West: Poaching up 11% in 2022, Utah wildlife officials say (KSL) 528,000 California homes without power after storm (The Hill) The Nation: Biden faces pleas for help on migrant crisis as he visits El Paso in first trip to border (USA Today) The World: Mexico’s delicate dance with democracy (Deseret News) Thousands of Bolsonaro supporters storm congress in Brazil (Deseret News) Sports: What to do about bowl opt-outs (Deseret News) Why Atiki Ally Atiki’s alley-oop ‘aerial game’ is giving BYU a big boost (Deseret News) ‘It stings a little bit more’: Why the loss to unheralded Oregon was so disappointing for the Runnin’ Utes (Deseret News) |
Check your inbox tomorrow morning for more news from the Beehive State and beyond! 🐝 And reply to this email or email newsletters@deseretnews.com to tell us what you think of Utah Today! — Kathleen |
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