In October 1838, the governor of Missouri signed an order declaring that members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints must be driven from the state or destroyed. Three days later, militiamen descended on a settlement at Hawn's Mill and opened fire, killing seventeen men and boys. ...

As a University of Utah alum, I warn the nation to not let Congress do to everyone what private equity has already done to us. College sports is far from pure now, but what's coming could be far worse. In the NBA, playoff success rewards the cities that win with billions in ticket ...

Anyone who has listened to BYU head football coach Kalani Sitake talk at a bowl press conference or about road trips has almost certainly heard him bring up one of his favorite topics: food. Sitake loves talking about how good the food is wherever BYU is headed, using it as a way to build ...

For some reason, many Americans seem convinced they have to tour Europe this summer -- despite the heat, oppressive crowds and high prices all descending on the continent. And if anyone needs a fourth reason, it's to recognize the growing resentment among many Europeans as the tourist hordes ...

The Stratos data center fight in Box Elder County shows how quickly political momentum can reverse. A project once wrapped in economic development language helped defeat Senate President Stuart Adams. Stephanie Hollist, Weber State University’s former general counsel, won in that reversal. ...

Societies, like individuals, can become sick. And, as with individuals, the symptoms point to the pathology. The shocking acceleration of antisemitism in our country is a sign that something is very wrong. Antisemitism is a classic symptom of a society that has problems and is looking for ...