capsa.org
CAPSA is a nonprofit that supports survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. It's at risk of trimming or eliminating vital services due to federal and state funding limitations.
Arthur Mola
/
Invision/AP
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UPR News & Programs
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Russ Scholl's "periodic table of snow" contains more than 100 different slang names for snow. -
In other news, LED lights are being installed at intersections across the state to improve safety. -
All the main characters are so well-dressed and so casually confident in this film, I felt seduced almost immediately. -
A U.S. District judge said it was “not hard to imagine” that some horses and burros went to slaughter in his ruling that led to the Bureau of Land Management’s decision to shut down the adoption program. -
Sundance is saying goodbye to Utah. Next year's festival will be the last one held in Park City. -
Herbs have a wide range of uses. A new book explores how plants connect us to the earth, to each other, and to ourselves. -
Our hosts discuss a controversial Signal channel between high-ranking Trump officials, political theatrics across the U.S. and Utah, and the governor's veto. -
This year the 60th Anniversary of Utah State University’s Water Research Lab was honored during the annual Spring Runoff Conference. -
In other news, Gov. Spencer Cox has about 70 bills left to sign or veto by a deadline on Thursday. He's vetoed two bills so far this session and hinted there could be more.
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In other news, Gov. Spencer Cox vetoed a bill that would rework how property taxes are used for education, arguing there were both technical and legal concerns.
The AgWellness podcast explores mental health in the farming and ranching community.
Stream a variety of music and talk programs in Spanish from Radio Bilingüe.
Transmite una variedad de música y programas de charla de Radio Bilingüe.
Transmite una variedad de música y programas de charla de Radio Bilingüe.
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NPR News
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The apology appeared after a wave of online protest against the Academy — first for not responding to Ballal's attack, and then for not naming him and his film directly in its initial statement. -
Amber Ruffin had been scheduled to perform at the prestigious gathering of political journalists on April 26 in Washington, D.C. -
FCC chair Brendan Carr said he wants a review all of Disney's DEI practices — both past and present — to determine whether the company has ever violated any FCC regulations. -
A Delta passenger plane and an Air Force jet flew narrowly close to one another outside Washington, D.C., on Friday, prompting a collision warning and "corrective instructions" from air traffic controllers. -
The first shipments of international aid arrived at the airport in the former capital, Yangon. They came from neighboring China and from India and included search and rescue and medical teams, as well as blankets, and other provisions. -
"I don't know how to process this," the 19-year-old from Clovis, Calif., said after becoming the first American women's figure skating world champion in nearly two decades. -
Charlie Javice, whose startup claimed to be revolutionizing the way college students apply for financial aid, was convicted of defrauding the banking giant by exaggerating her customer base tenfold. -
For people with gambling disorder, the proliferation of gambling opportunities makes it difficult to fight their addiction. Investment in treatment lags behind other addiction disorders. -
Recently, green-card and visa holders have been facing tougher scrutiny at airports. Immigration attorneys give tips on how reduce the chances of running into problems while traveling. -
American scientists have long worked abroad, but recruitment efforts are increasing due to cuts by the Trump administration.
