Kerry Bringhurst
UPR Management | Host, Morning EditionAt 14-years-old, Kerry began working as a reporter for KVEL “The Hot One” in Vernal, Utah. Her radio news interests led her to Logan where she became news director for KBLQ while attending Utah State University. She graduated USU with a degree in Broadcast Journalism and spent the next few years working for Utah Public Radio. Leaving UPR in 1993 she spent the next 14 years as the full time mother of four boys before returning in 2007. Kerry and her husband Boyd reside in Nibley.
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Crumbl is suing Dirty Dough, another cookie company, accusing them of obtaining proprietary information, including recipes. A federal judge will decide whether to block Dirty Dough from continuing to expand.
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This week, Twitter labeled NPR's account "state-affiliated media." UPR station managers Tom Williams and Kerry Bringhurst respond in this letter to the UPR community.
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Science reporter Colleen Meidt and news director Sheri Quinn are currently reporting from the most intensively studied tropical forest in the world — the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute's Barro Colorado Island in Panama!
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The cause of the explosion is unknown, but the state fire marshal and a propane expert are investigating.
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Kerry Bringhurst discusses the the war in Ukraine with Anna Pechenkina, USU Associate Professor of Political Science.
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Owners of the Little Bear Bottoms Corn Maze are working with the Cache County zoning department after being told they have been operating for 18 years without the required licensing.
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As part of his 360 Tour, Cox will visit students at Logan High School, Adams Wealth and USU Credit Union employees, tour Campbell Scientific and hold town halls on agriculture and Utah State University.
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A Utah State University aviation instructor and his student were doing "spin training" when they were killed on June 24.
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Ballots have been sent to all active registered voters. At this point residents must cast their ballots at a physical location. Everyone in line by 8 p.m. will be permitted to vote.
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This time last year, USU was reporting 20 new cases of COVID-19 each day. Now, USU averages 5 new cases each day. Listen to our interview with President…