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Kathleen Clove

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
7
Latest publication
Sep 4, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Ksl
Top 50K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 9, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 4, 2026 · Kathleen Clove, KSL

    How Utah's first cat cafe is helping cats find forever homes (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone · English

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    SALT LAKE CITY — What would a cat Disneyland look like? For Lisa Totzke, owner of Tinker's Cat Cafe, it would include drinks with punny names, sweet treats and lots and lots of cats. In fact, it's what her shop on the corner of 300 East and 900 South in Salt Lake City looks like today. Totzke opened Utah's first cat cafe in 2017 and has been welcoming cat and coffee enthusiasts ever since. On one side, you can order a cat-puccino. On the other is the "cat lounge," where patrons can chill with th

  2. Article · Sep 3, 2026 · Kathleen Clove, KSL

    The sweet way a Utah donut shop is saving lives (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

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    SALT LAKE CITY — "Housing alone doesn't solve homelessness," said Preston Cochrane, CEO of The Other Side Village. "You have to retrain their way of thinking." That philosophy drives The Other Side Village's twofold mission: providing tiny homes for people transitioning out of homelessness while equipping them with the life and work skills they need to be self-reliant. The nonprofit doesn't charge participants for its program or rely on federal grants. Instead, it hopes to fund all its operation

  3. Article · Sep 3, 2026 · Kathleen Clove, KSL

    The sweet way a Utah donut shop is saving lives (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

    Read excerpt

    SALT LAKE CITY — "Housing alone doesn't solve homelessness," said Preston Cochrane, CEO of The Other Side Village. "You have to retrain their way of thinking." That philosophy drives The Other Side Village's twofold mission: providing tiny homes for people transitioning out of homelessness while equipping them with the life and work skills they need to be self-reliant. The nonprofit doesn't charge participants for its program or rely on federal grants. Instead, it hopes to fund all its operation

  4. Article · Aug 6, 2026 · Kathleen Clove, KSL

    How a Utah startup is changing the shoe industry (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

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    SALT LAKE CITY — Utah entrepreneur Mike Pratt was putting on his shoes one day — using his finger as a shoe horn — when he decided there had to be a better way. "That's kind of Mike's motto," said Craig Cheney, chief innovation officer for Kizik shoes. "He's like, 'We have to solve this. We have to figure out a way to get shoes on without touching them,'" Cheney said. After "hundreds and hundreds of prototypes," Cheney said, the better way turned out to be a shoe with a collapsible heel, allowin

  5. Article · Aug 6, 2026 · Kathleen Clove, KSL

    How a Utah startup is changing the shoe industry (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

    Read excerpt

    SALT LAKE CITY — Utah entrepreneur Mike Pratt was putting on his shoes one day — using his finger as a shoe horn — when he decided there had to be a better way. "That's kind of Mike's motto," said Craig Cheney, chief innovation officer for Kizik shoes. "He's like, 'We have to solve this. We have to figure out a way to get shoes on without touching them,'" Cheney said. After "hundreds and hundreds of prototypes," Cheney said, the better way turned out to be a shoe with a collapsible heel, allowin

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