Local Headlines
08/16/2012 | 11248 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Salt Lake Tribune

Editorial: Flawed plan: SkiLink doesn’t protect watershed

Editorial: State auditor: He or she should be CPA

More Uinta crude coming — along with transport worries

Lawmakers seek to cover losses from gas tax

Greg Peterson, alleged date rapist, will stand trial

Utah lawmakers celebrate, but autism donations yet to appear

Despite controversy, Su Chon confirmed as Utah judge

Boehner raises money for Love, says nation can’t weather more Obama

No lines in Utah for deportation deferment program

Senate confirms Buhler as Utah higher ed commissioner

Retired LDS church historian Marlin Jensen joins Utah Regents

Lawmakers continue to hear from Common Core opponents

McEntee: Chon survives Utah Senate leadership to become a judge

Taylorsville approves tax hike in new budget

Salt Lake County sales taxes continue upward trend

Deseret News

Despite earlier rejection, Senate approves Su Chon as judge

Senate postpones vote after group questions appointment of EnergySolutions executive

Proposed bill would penalize adoption agencies for fraudulent representations

Billboards lead to brouhaha in Salt Lake County mayor race

Lawmakers, educators growing weary of Common Core debate

States increasingly looking to charity to help support welfare programs; Utah one of five worst-off

Speaker Boehner: GOP in for 'real fight' in November, urges support for Mia Love

Poll: Americans united against guns in churches

'He's going to kill me'; 4th woman testifies that Greg Peterson assaulted, raped her

Illegal immigrants begin applying for 'deferred action' to legally delay deportation

Other

Editorial: County clerk moves like molasses (Daily Herald)

Orem council votes to raise taxes by $1.7 million instead of $3.3 million (Daily Herald)

Cedar Hills council chooses new member (Daily Herald)

Boehner tells Utahns to open their checkbooks for Love (Daily Herald)

Editorial: Ogden versus speech (Standard-Examiner)

Political divide continues to hamper progress on Syracuse City Council (Standard-Examiner)

Lawmaker says cost of carrying out death penalty may not justified in Utah (Standard-Examiner)

Hits & Misses (City Weekly)

Mitt, the Mormons & Me (City Weekly)

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Ten Things You Need to Know for Friday
by Bryan Schott
May 24, 2013 | 20013 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Countdown: There are 166 days to the 2013 municipal elections, 249 days until the start of the 2014 Legislature, 525 days until the 2014 midterm elections and 962 days until the 2016 Iowa Caucuses. 

An analysis says expanding Medicaid coverage will save Utah more than $130 million and would give health insurance to 123,000 residents [Tribune].

A new report ranks Utah #1 for economic outlook next year [Utah Policy, Tribune].

House Majority Leader Brad Dee goes on a European vacation with three lobbyists, but Dee insists the trip was above board because everybody paid their own way and they didn’t discuss politics [Tribune].

Former Attorney General Mark Shurtleff is caught on tape offering to get $2 million for Utah Businessman Darl McBride if he would shut down a website critical of another Utah businessman. That money was to come from a third Utah businessman who was in trouble with the Attorney General’s office [Tribune].

Former Legislator and current blogger Holly Richardson says she’s had enough with the “culture of corruption” permeating the Attorney General’s office [Holly on the Hill].

Sen. Orrin Hatch wants to hear from Utahns who think they have been inappropriately targeted by the IRS as part of his investigation into misconduct by the agency [Tribune].

Kennecott lays off 100 workers because of the massive landslide at their Bingham Canyon Mine [Tribune, Deseret News].

The Boy Scouts vote to allow gay members in their ranks [Deseret News].

Former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman launches a new political action committee to support Republicans who share his point of view [Tribune].

Gov. Gary Herbert says he is confident the state can work out a deal to avoid taxing the electricity used by the new National Security Agency data center at Camp Williams [Tribune].
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