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“Our goal in doing it around graduation is to get people really thinking about their own privilege and being able to walk and being able to be here in safety, whereas students in Gaza right now have had their schools destroyed.”
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UPR joins the new Colorado River Collaborative, a solutions journalism initiative supported by the Utah State University Janet Quinney Lawson Institute for Land, Water, and Air.
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20 people were arrested after students installed tents on campus.
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Consumer groups allege price gouging.
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A new report showed a significant decrease in suicidal ideation, planning and attempts on college campuses around the nation, as well as improved levels of those suffering from anxiety and depression.
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In other news, Republican candidate for governor Phil Lyman is suing Utah for rejecting the eligibility of his running mate Layne Bangerter. And, a wildfire sparked on Monday in southern Utah is now 50% contained after burning 22 acres.
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As the demonstrators gathered, Gov. Spencer Cox and law enforcement warned that First Amendment speech would be protected, but any unlawful acts would not.
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Colorado's Rocky Mountains have reached peak snowpack, but climate change is changing the way snow turns to water. States around the region are debating new rules for the river that center around new water deficits.
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In other news, construction has begun on Scenic Drive in Capitol Reef National Park. The construction will continue into the fall.
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The Bureau of Land Management recently released its final Public Lands Rule, which is set to put conservation on equal footing with other multiple uses taking place on public lands.
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Utah State University’s new College of Veterinary Medicine will officially launch in 2025 in the hopes of bringing more animal health care providers to the West.
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In other news, the Children's Justice Center opened its relocated American Fork location on Saturday. And, Utah won three gold medals and a bronze in the World Beer Cup in Las Vegas, and more.