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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Utah Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Antelope Island is getting a new visitor center. Here's why you should check it out (opens the original)
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When you think of Antelope Island you may conjure images of the Great Salt Lake unfolding in front of you or herds of wild bison quietly grazing on the dry shore. The visitor center might not be top of mind, but that may soon change. Antelope Island State Park is set to unveil a new-state-of-the-art visitor center that doubles as an interactive learning center. “Yeah, this was actually an expansion of our visitor center,” said Doranne Pittx, director of Antelope Island. “Phase one was just over
Sandi Goodlander and Mark Nafziger run for Cache County Council (opens the original)
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Election season is rapidly approaching for races big and small across the country. In Utah, local elections give voters an opportunity to weigh in on issues that directly affect their communities. This election season, Cache County voters will be choosing between incumbent Republican Sandi Goodlander and Democrat Mark Nafziger for County Council Seat 3. Democratic candidate Mark Nafziger said he wants to bring a different perspective to the Cache County Council. “I'm running because I feel like
Why did bison in Utah's Book Cliffs suddenly start dying? (opens the original)
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Enigmatic of the American West and an enduring symbol of the region’s spirit, bison are known for their unyielding toughness. This has allowed them to make a life in our country’s farthest reaches and live well into their 20s. “The typical annual survival rate is high 90s, like 98%,” said Rusty Robinson, the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources Once-in-a-Lifetime Species Coordinator. He says with such a high annual survival rate, losing one bison seems odd. But this July, many more than one bis
Shorebirds tell the story of a changing Great Salt Lake (opens the original)
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For years, Clarissa Casper has been fascinated by the shorebirds that stop at the Great Salt Lake during migration. Now, she's telling their story to a national audience. Casper is the Rachel Carson Science Journalism Fellow at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Her upcoming feature for the lab's Living Bird magazine looks at the Great Salt Lake’s decline through the birds that depend on it. The story will be the cover feature for the magazine's fall issue. But Casper's connection to these birds st
How Utah's smallest birds help uncover their own mysterious life (opens the original)
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Every summer, Utah hums with life, in no small part because of hummingbirds. One moment a flower hangs quietly; the next, there's the unmistakable buzz of wings moving so fast they're almost invisible. A hummingbird hovers for only a few seconds before darting away to the next bloom. That brief visit is part of a remarkable journey unfolding across Utah. For wildlife biologists, late summer marks one of the busiest times of year for hummingbird research. Across the state, researchers carefully c
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