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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 34
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Fox13Now
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Some central Utah residents drive miles for their mail (opens the original)
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RICHFIELD, Utah — Some residents in small Central Utah communities say getting their mail means driving miles to another town. The issue came to FOX 13 News after a resident of Sigurd reached out about having to pick up mail at the Richfield Post Office, more than 10 miles away. I started looking into the situation and talked to the local postmaster in Richfield and a number of people who were coming and going to get their mail on Wednesday. Mindi Johnson grew up in Sigurd and her mom still live
Brutal summer has Utah farmers hoping El Niño brings gift of wet weather (opens the original)
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CENTERFIELD, Utah — Central Utah farmers are watching the developing and highly anticipated El Niño closely after a difficult growing season, and a recent storm brought much-needed moisture to the area. For many, it has been the toughest year they can remember. “Well, so it’s been a miserable year. That’s not been a secret to anybody in Utah or in the West,” said Zack Jensen, president of the Gunnison Irrigation Company who runs M&K Farms Jensen's farm normally grows about 2,000 acres of corn th
New flooding concerns arise in Fayette following summer damage (opens the original)
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FAYETTE, Utah — Residents in Fayette are still cleaning up after major floods hit the small central Utah town over the summer, and with more rain on the way, some are worried it could happen again. Flooding hit on July 16, sending water, mud and debris through parts of the town of about 150 people. “It was so wild,” said Fayette town councilmember Dani Bown. Video of the flooding shared by Bown showed water rushing through the streets and around homes. “It breached several culverts, breached the
Local growers, farmers reflect after rough growing season wraps up (opens the original)
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MURRAY, Utah — For shoppers at Wheeler Farm's Sunday market, the end of the growing season can feel like a laid-back morning spent browsing fresh local produce. For Utah farmers and growers, though, the end of the market season is bringing a chance to reflect on a year that was anything but easy. The spring freeze wiped out much of the state’s tree fruit crop, leaving some growers without peaches, apples and other popular fruits. Others said a mild winter brought additional problems with insects
Cattle ranching goes high-tech with new cattle collars, virtual fencing (opens the original)
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MONROE MOUNTAIN, Utah — The landscape on Monroe Mountain is beginning to recover from the Monroe Canyon Fire, with small aspen sprouts emerging in areas where the wildfire burned through last summer. But the fire destroyed more than vegetation. About 60 miles of traditional livestock fencing were damaged or destroyed, leaving ranchers with a major challenge: how to get cattle back into the areas where they can safely graze while the permanent fencing is rebuilt. The cost of replacing traditional
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