-
5 Lesser-Known Utah State Parks Worth Discovering
Utah’s five national parks often steal the spotlight, but the state’s lesser-known parks can offer something just as memorable, offering easier access, fewer crowds and a more personal connection to the landscape.
-
Father’s Day Dining Guide: Steaks, Brunches and Whiskey Across Utah
When you remember all of the things your dear old dad did for you and keeps doing for you, don’t…
-
From Pioneer Park to Park City: Summer Food, Drinks and Fun Across Utah
Summer is in full swing across Utah with the return of the Downtown Farmers Market, a lineup of wine and…
-
The Dangers of AI Chatbots for Teen Mental Health
Utah was the first state in the nation to regulate the use of artificial intelligence (AI) for mental health, and that legislation,…
-
What It Was Like Being the Only Jewish Professor at Weber State in the 1980s
When Zeveloff arrived at Weber State in 1984, he entered a state that was far more isolated than the Utah most residents know today. The state was growing, but it…
-
The Stratos Project and Corporate Power: Who Controls Utah’s Future?
If we were all just consumers, Governor Cox, Mike Lee, Speaker Schultz, and Kevin O’Leary would have it easy. If we were just more concerned about money, jobs, and tech,…
-
Utah Summer Events Guide 2026: Festivals, Concerts, Farmers Markets & More
June through August Concerts at Brigham Young Historic Park. Concerts will be held every Friday evening (with the exception of July 24) starting at 7:30 pm at the park located…
FACES of Utah. The Magazine.
The Origin Stories of Utah’s Entrepreneurs.
-
Utah Wants Affordable Homes. So Why Did It Kill the Starter Home Bill?
Utah leaders have spent years talking about affordable housing. Governor Spencer Cox has repeatedly emphasized the need for more attainable housing, with a goal of creating tens of thousands of starter homes priced below $300,000. Yet despite broad agreement that housing affordability remains one of the state’s biggest challenges, one proposal designed specifically to encourage the construction of smaller, more affordable single-family homes failed to advance during the most recent legislative session. The question raises an uncomfortable issue: if Utah…
-
What Was Happening Inside Phillips Plaza Before the Murder in Salt Lake?
Three days before Ralph Hoffman was killed, Utah Stories interviewed Phillips Plaza residents who described security concerns, unauthorized visitors, and…
-
Fogo de Chão Salt Lake City Review: When Friendly Service Isn’t Enough
The restaurant itself felt polished in that distinctly corporate way, where every detail seems carefully planned. We sat outside near…
-
Utah Farmers Markets Open for Summer as Deer Valley’s Fire & Flavor Festival Returns
From open-fire cooking at Deer Valley’s Fire & Flavor Festival to farmers markets in Salt Lake County and Ogden, Utah’s…
-
The End of an Era? FanX and the Salt Palace Closure
For more than a decade, FanX has called the Salt Palace home. With the convention center set to close for…
Trending Media
-
What It Was Like Being the Only Jewish Professor at Weber State in the 1980s
When Zeveloff arrived at Weber State in 1984, he entered a state that was far more isolated than the Utah most residents know today. The state was growing, but it had not yet experienced the population boom, national attention and influx of newcomers that would come in later decades. At Weber State, most professors were white, male and Mormon. Most either came from Utah or had received their graduate training there. Zeveloff was different in nearly every way.
Subscribe.
Never miss a thing.
-
Utah Wants Affordable Homes. So Why Did It Kill the Starter Home Bill?
Utah leaders have spent years talking about affordable housing. Governor Spencer Cox has repeatedly emphasized the need for more attainable…
-
What Was Happening Inside Phillips Plaza Before the Murder in Salt Lake?
Three days before Ralph Hoffman was killed, Utah Stories interviewed Phillips Plaza residents who described security concerns, unauthorized visitors, and…
-
The Armenian DNA Mystery No One Can Explain
Joulhayan described ancient remains discovered near the Aras River, near Mount Ararat, where researchers reportedly compared ancient genetic samples with…
most popular
-
Moab’s Off-Road Legend Dan Mick: Inside Hell’s Revenge and the Fight for Public Land Access
The story of Moab’s off-road world isn’t just about machines. It’s about the people who have shaped this place —…
-
Mazza Cafe at 26: How Ali Sabbah Kept a Salt Lake City Restaurant Alive
Long before Ali Sabbah was a two-time James Beard Award finalist for Best Chef – back in the winter of…
Join our newsletter.
Stay informed.
food & drink
-
Father’s Day Dining Guide: Steaks, Brunches and Whiskey Across Utah
When you remember all of the things your dear old dad did for you and keeps doing for you, don’t you think you at least owe him a nice meal…
-
From Pioneer Park to Park City: Summer Food, Drinks and Fun Across Utah
Summer is in full swing across Utah with the return of the Downtown Farmers Market, a lineup of wine and Pride-themed events at Tracy Aviary, and weekly Sushi Nights at…
-
Fogo de Chão Salt Lake City Review: When Friendly Service Isn’t Enough
The restaurant itself felt polished in that distinctly corporate way, where every detail seems carefully planned. We sat outside near a large fire feature on the patio while dance music…
-
Utah Farmers Markets Open for Summer as Deer Valley’s Fire & Flavor Festival Returns
From open-fire cooking at Deer Valley’s Fire & Flavor Festival to farmers markets in Salt Lake County and Ogden, Utah’s summer food season is underway with fresh produce, local vendors,…