HeyJaredPamela McCall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 8, 2026
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Utah’s flood and thunderstorm season has been especially busy this year (opens the original)
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Five members of a Utah family died in a July flash flood. The next day, lightning struck and killed a 59-year-old man hiking above Little Cottonwood Canyon. Later, in September, a 19-year-old man died, and nine were injured, when a tin shelter they took cover in atop Mount Timpanogos was struck by lightning. This summer also saw a massive and deadly wildfire season in Utah and across the West. The burn scars across thousands of acres will increase flood risks long after the fires become an after
As Lake Powell retreats, the photographic grandeur of Glen Canyon reemerges (opens the original)
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Lake Powell hit a record low water level Aug. 14, 2026, when it fell to 3,519.91 feet above sea level. The once mighty Colorado River was dammed here in the early 60s, flooding Glen Canyon and creating the country’s second-largest reservoir. But climate change, drought and over-use have left Powell in dire straits. That means the red rock walls of Glen Canyon are reemerging from a watery grave, and photographer and filmmaker Dawn Kish is documenting what’s happening. Seven states and 40 million
Advice from a realtor on ways to navigate Utah’s housing market (opens the original)
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First-time homebuyers in Utah have sticker shock. High interest rates and a belief that inventory is low make them jittery too. “Everyone is aware that housing prices continue to go up in Utah and across the country, and so it makes it much harder, a much more difficult entry point into home ownership,” said realtor Asha Klarich. New data from Salt Lake Realtors backs that up — at least for Salt Lake County. In the second quarter of 2026, the median price of a single-family home rose to $645,000
Utah’s Babylon Fire, now considered a megafire, threatens the historic Dugout Ranch (opens the original)
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Heidi Redd has fought for over 50 years to save the historic Dugout Ranch in Utah’s San Juan County. Now the Babylon Fire, which is at more than 100,000 acres with some containment, is bearing down on it. The 84-year-old rancher still calls the property home. “We have been evacuated from the ranch, so I am staying in a little cabin 15, 20 miles from the ranch itself,” Redd said. “You know you’re leaving behind a world of treasures in your home, and you don’t know when you get back if they’ll be
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