Eva Terry
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Aug 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Ksl
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Utah Gov. Cox on the banana fallacy and nuclear safety (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — During his monthly press conference on Thursday, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox defended President Donald Trump's recent national monument reduction and pushed back against a complaint filed with the Federal Trade Commission against the state's promotion of nuclear energy. Three Utah-based organizations had found fault with about a dozen billboards that Utah's Office of Energy Development placed along the state's main highways, describing the safety of nuclear energy. One billboard said,
Utah finds a new economic and ecological partner in Argentina (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — Utah has a new friend in South America, and the relationship could bring the state significant economic opportunity and answers to its most difficult ecological problems. Joel Ferry, the executive director of Utah's Department of Natural Resources; Rep. Casey Snider, R-Paradise; Rep. Derrin Owens, R-Fountain Green; and Jeff Moss, the executive director of the Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity, told the Deseret News about their 10-day venture in Argentina through various
Is a data center vibe shift upon us? (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — Kevin O'Leary, the "Shark Tank" investor most recently famed for backing a massive data center in Box Elder County, Utah, apologized to MSNOW on Thursday for the project's poor public messaging. In the wake of the project's unanimous May 4 approval, unofficial reports alleged that the data center — the Stratos Project — would effectively destroy the Hansel Valley, where it is proposed to be built. Dislike among Utahns grew significantly through the summer, and in the state's pri
The Great Salt Lake has a new quarterback (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — The newly appointed Great Salt Lake commissioner, Hannah Freeze, is determined to keep Utah's largest lake from disappearing. For the last year, the Great Salt Lake has had a "serious adverse effects" designation, with state leadership worried that further evaporation will lead to the collapse of the lake's brine shrimp population and economic uses. If the state can get 250,000 acre-feet of water (81.5 billion gallons) into the lake, Freeze said the lake will stabilize. In a con
Can we keep AI from risking national security? (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — Who wields ultimate power: the government or artificial intelligence? This debate has lodged itself in the minds of many Americans from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., especially as AI becomes more powerful, and Utah Rep. Celeste Maloy is wading into the regulatory battle. In a recent bill she sponsored alongside Rep. Sara Jacobs, D-Calif., Maloy is proposing that AI systems be tested in Department of Energy national labs for any nuclear-related national security risks before
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