State and National

Feb. 8, 2018

Good morning from Washington, where the revelations keep coming. John Malcolm analyzes the new facts that came out about the FBI and the Steele dossier in a new letter from two senators. How bad is the new budget deal? Justin Bogie weighs in and Rachel del Guidice reports on the uproar from conservatives. Plus: Ken McIntyre on a magistrate discriminated against because of her faith, Chrissy Clark on the inspiring new Gerber baby, and Jarrett Stepman on how President Trump isn’t the first president to want a military parade.

How to Wear Your Clothes Better...and Become the Best You Yet

You've got the clothes and accessories you need to create great outfits, so why does your look sometimes fall short? Image consultant Marla Tomazin delves into the issues that prevent you from looking your best, and offers solutions to help you embody impeccable style each day.  

FISA, the Government’s Secret Court, Used on a President

By Harold Pease, Ph. D

Rep. Jon Standard resigns from Utah House

Details

Written by Bob Bernick, Contributing Editor

Category: Today At Utah Policy

Feb. 7, 2018

Good morning from Washington, where Republicans appear to have lost their nerve on repealing Obamacare. What's wrong with what they're doing now? Doug Badger, Marie Fishpaw, and Mike Needham break it down. Your electric bill may decrease thanks to tax reform, Rachel del Guidice reports. Canada's PM gets the needle for gender correctness, Kyle Perisic writes. Plus: Our "Right Side of History" podcast with Fred Lucas and Jarrett Stepman on old school fake news, and Katrina Trinko on how a hit TV show reflects "us."

Public Utility Avoids Fixing Damage by Paying Fancy Law Firm Triple the Money

February 7, 2018

With the Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea upon us, WalletHub today released its 2018 Winter Olympics By The Numbers report, which includes an awesome infographic as well as commentary from a panel of leading sports experts.
 
Some of the interesting statistics in the infographic include:

Tuesday, February 6, 2018

Bill would prohibit secret recordings of telephone conversations; LDS Church may support the change

By Bob Bernick, Contributing Editor

A GOP lawmaker has introduced a bill that would make it a crime to record a personal conversation or telephone call without telling the other party you are doing so.

Gov. Herbert to ceremonially sign concurrent resolution on Olympic Exploratory Committee