Lee Benson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Ksl
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
ER doc comes to the rescue of his financially troubled peers (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — Jim Dahle was ticked off. Not incensed, exactly, but definitely perturbed. He was doing his residency at a hospital in Tucson, fresh out of the University of Utah Medical School. His specialty was emergency room medicine. Since most of the ER work was at night, that freed him up during the days to focus on how he was going to spend the money that would come rolling in once he finished his apprenticeship and became a full-fledged doctor. He'd hired a financial adviser to help him
Donation, support of administration, keep Alzheimer's drug crusade alive at University of Utah (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — Two significant developments, as unexpected as they are heartening, have happened since we last connected with Dr. Donna Cross, the University of Utah neuroscientist who is behind the development of a drug that could be the answer to healing Alzheimer's and other diseases of the brain. The medicine is a cancer drug called Paclitaxel that Cross has shown to be effective in successfully reversing brain injury in mice. Two years ago, at the conclusion of the mouse trials, Cross's h
Get a suit tailored in Thailand right here in the USA (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — "Come to my house, measure me for a suit and I'll be your first customer." Those are the words that launched what has become the fastest-growing custom suit retailer in the country. It was the spring of 2012, and budding entrepreneurs Daniel McConkie, Hayden Bryant, Cole Harris and Daniel's older brother Michael were stuck. They'd settled on the business they wanted to launch. They would sell custom suits to a public still unaware how much they needed them. The idea was an outgr
Popular podcaster's book says America has seen, and defeated, a lot worse (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — Professor Greg Jackson, Utah's very own podcast superstar, has something to say about all the rancor, divisiveness, partisanship, arguing, debating, hating, lying, that's-it-I'm-moving-to-Canada angst that's currently de rigueur in the land of the purple mountain majesties: If you haven't heard of Greg Jackson, then you probably don't listen to many podcasts, or at least not to podcasts about history. Because his podcast, "History That Doesn't Suck," is one of the most successfu
The last living female pilot of WWII (opens the original)
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SALT LAKE CITY — She was 21 years old at the start of 1943, thumbing through an issue of Flying Magazine, when an article caught her eye. With World War II at its height, the U.S. Army, the story reported, was looking for female pilots. The new program was designed to free up more male pilots for combat while women pilots did necessary behind-the-scenes work on the home front by testing planes, ferrying aircraft, transporting cargo and training new pilots. The government gave the squadron an acr
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