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On this episode we discuss Joe Biden’s recent visit, an FBI shooting leaving a Utah man dead, a reinstated LDS tithing lawsuit and a cleanup plan with one significant flaw.
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A lawsuit against Utah's recent porn verification requirement law has been dismissed. And, Utah has been granted nearly $600,000 to reduce lead in schools.
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On this episode, incoming USU leaders from Arizona rocked by on-campus slaying, a lawsuit involving sex on school grounds, and missing birds from the Great Salt Lake.
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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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Utah is being sued for allegedly "inappropriately" releasing violent offenders and then not monitoring them, leading to continued criminal activity.
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The lawsuit alleges that three pharmacy chains exacerbated Utah's opioid crisis. Attorneys for Rite-Aid and Kroger asked for the lawsuit to be dropped, but the judge denied the request.
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On this episode we discuss the mental health of LDS missionaries, the Gwyneth Paltrow verdict and ski laws, and federal funds to make Utah roads safer.
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After Utah-based cookie company “Crumbl” filed several lawsuits against rival companies a few months ago, an official trial date has been set for one of the cases.
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Little League Baseball Inc. and the company who made their bunk beds are reportedly being sued by the family of Easton Oliverson, the boy who fell off his bed and fractured his skull at the Little League World Series last month.
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Utah’s cookie competition continued on July 13 when Dirty Dough and Crave Cookies filed responses to Crumbl’s recent trademark infringement lawsuits. The responses add a new chapter in Crumbl’s legal actions against its Utah competitors.