HeyJaredJonathon Downard
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Utah Chronicle
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
The U hosts Dr. Tamar Novick at the Dolowitz Lecture in Human Rights – The Daily Utah Chronicle (opens the original)
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The University of Utah has hosted the Anne and Sandy Dolowitz Lecture in Human Rights since 2007. As part of the International Studies program at the U, the speeches aim to provide students and the greater Salt Lake community with an opportunity to listen to prominent speakers from around the world. Hosted at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Alumni House, Dr. Tamar Novick spoke on the history of breeding and fertility practices in Palestine and Israel and how it ties into human rights. Dr. Tamar Novic
Salt Lake City moves to designate Gilgal Sculpture Garden as a landmark site – The Daily Utah Chronicle (opens the original)
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Long known for its unique sculptures, the Gilgal Sculpture Garden works to captivate visitors with its abstract sculptures and structures. Now, the garden is moving toward becoming a designated local landmark site. For over 20 years, the garden fought, often unsuccessfully, to secure legal protections. Now, at the direction of Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall, the Gilgal Sculpture Garden is moving to become a designated local landmark site. Supporters of the action spoke in front of the Salt
The final 50 acres: University of Utah and Army holds ceremony finalizing transfer of Fort Douglas – The Daily Utah Chronicle (opens the original)
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163 years after its establishment in 1862, Fort Douglas has been officially transferred over to the University of Utah on Aug. 8. The final 50 acres, which included historic buildings such as horse stables, parade grounds and campus’s oldest building, Building 655, now fall under university control. Fort Douglas was officially closed in 1991, but left 50 acres for the Army Reserve. Concerned over modernization and preparedness, in 2023 the Utah Legislature would allocate over $100 million for a
Salt Lake City Spotlight: Odd Lots Community Value Market – The Daily Utah Chronicle (opens the original)
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As the cost of living increases, many Utahns have had to cut back on how much they purchase. This is occurring at the same time many Utahns are reporting increased loneliness and feeling less connected to their community. At the corner of 200 S 900 E, business owner TJ Decker seeks to establish a better and more affordable way to shop. By finding and purchasing shipments diverted away from big retailers and hosting community events, Decker hopes to keep prices low and provide the products people
Intermountain Health holds downwinders meetings and clinics – The Daily Utah Chronicle (opens the original)
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Between 1951 and 1962, the United States would carry out 100 atmospheric nuclear tests at the Nevada Test Site. Casting nuclear fallout over multiple states, the tests would produce a multi-decade-long battle for compensation and recognition of the testing’s effects on American citizens. In previous years, Northern Utahns were classified as ineligible for compensation. Due to the reinstatement of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act in 2025 (RECA) in 2025 — a part of the One Big Beautiful Bil
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