HeyJaredElle Crossley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUER
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Utahns are picking up the slack for local tourist spots this summer (opens the original)
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Business at Park City’s Black Tie Ski & Bike Rentals took a hit this winter, according to Haley Roberts, marketing manager and partnership coordinator. This year’s record-low snowpack drove long-distance visitation down in Park City. However, Roberts said things are evening out in the summer months. “We've definitely seen quite a decline in tourism from other places,” Roberts said. “But a lot of that slack has been picked up from people locally.” Other U.S. small businesses are seeing travelers
New nonprofit revives SLC Schools’ canceled community learner courses (opens the original)
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Heather Santos and Teresa Anderson-Myers were at their weekly watercolor class in April when they learned Salt Lake City School District was cutting its community education program after 54 years. “We had grown to look forward to our Monday night ritual of getting together and spending time together,” she said. “But also taking watercolor was something we had talked about for a really long time before we finally made space in our lives to do it.” Now, the marketing consultant and software engine
Salt Lakers are finding a friendlier apartment rental market this summer (opens the original)
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Three years ago, when Preston Tait was looking for a downtown Salt Lake City apartment, the pickings were slim. After weeks of consistent searching for an option in his budget, he had to settle. “It was not big. No central air. There's no community perks, like no gym, no pool, nothing like that,” he said. Fast forward to this July, and things are different. Looking to move during the traditional summer season, Tait found multiple options in just one afternoon. The new place, he said, is bigger a
Utah has a state response for the cold, but what about the heat? (opens the original)
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County officials in Utah can issue a Code Blue Alert to expand homeless shelter capacity when temperatures drop to dangerous lows. But during extreme heat, like the triple-digit temperatures Utah has been sweating through, there is no such mandate for an emergency response. People experiencing homelessness are at a higher risk of heat-related illness and death, according to the National Integrated Heat Health Information System, both of which can be lethal. Heather Hogue, project coordinator of
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Top 5M sites
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