Few challenges are as devastating as a cancer diagnosis—but what if healing meant more than just beating the disease? Discover how Dr. Renato Saltz is transforming the lives of breast cancer survivors with a groundbreaking approach that goes beyond surgery. Inspired by a powerful retreat experience, he co-founded the Image Reborn Foundation, offering life-changing, no-cost retreats to help women reclaim their lives.

From soul-healing yoga to bonding with others who truly understand, these retreats are giving survivors like Angie and Meera the emotional strength to thrive again. With over 4,000 lives touched, this movement is redefining recovery!

Tucked away in the heart of Sugar House is a plumbing business with a legacy that spans over four decades. What began as a one-man operation has transformed into a trusted local institution, known for its unparalleled craftsmanship and unwavering commitment to the community. But with the founders eyeing retirement, the torch is ready to be passed. Who will be next to carry on the tradition of turning pipes and repairs into an art form? The future of plumbing in Salt Lake City is about to enter an exciting new chapter.

In the heart of Salt Lake City, where the LDS Church sends aid to every corner of the globe, a growing humanitarian disaster is unfolding just blocks away.
Homeless encampments are dismantled, lives disrupted, and still, there’s no lasting solution in sight.
So why can’t Utah’s political leaders get it right?
Homeless advocate Robin Pendergrast pulls back the curtain on the state’s broken system, revealing why temporary fixes like pods and camps are dismantled, and how grassroots efforts are the only thing keeping hope alive.

“Instead of helping, we’re tearing down camps, bulldozing lives, and offering no place for these people to go,” Pendergrast says.
Read on to find out why Utah’s war on homelessness is making things worse, and what needs to happen next.

“Books don’t turn kids gay, but banning them just might turn them into adults who can’t think for themselves.”

With those words, Rebekah Cummings cut straight to the heart of Utah’s most heated controversy. As school districts across the state debate which books belong in children’s hands, the battle lines are drawn between parents who demand control over their children’s reading material and educators who fear that censorship will smother intellectual freedom. But behind the arguments about explicit content, gender identity, and family values, a bigger question looms: What happens when a society starts erasing the stories it finds uncomfortable?