LATEST NEWS

If you plan on being in downtown Salt Lake City on Wednesday evening, April 24, the Salt Lake City Police Department is warning you may run into some travel-related headaches.

DRAPER, UTAH (GOOD THINGS UTAH) — Experience the arts in a special way and pay visit to the Draper Visual Arts Foundation 25th Annual Art Scholar Competition. Savvy spent some time with founder Jean Hendricksen, her daughter Jenny Haase and board member, Emily Dunn and learned all about the rich history of the foundation and scholarship opportunities available to senior students.

WEST VALLEY CITY — Authorities now say three students were shot with an Orbeez pellet gun on Granger High School’s campus on Tuesday. According to Ben Horsley with Granite School District, there was “some sort of altercation,” and he said three students were shot as a result. Later, Horsley clarified it was with an Orbeez gun, not a real gun.

Barbies, get ready! Your dream house will be rolling into Salt Lake City on Saturday to celebrate Barbie's 60th anniversary of her very first house.

A stronger system arrives Friday into Saturday. This system will send in a cold front which will drop temperatures even more with a chance of showers statewide.

The second episode of The Letter’s second season, “Ripple Effect,” details the second man killed in a double murder outside a Millcreek Canyon restaurant in 1982. When Carla Booth woke up the morning of March 5, 1982, and saw fresh snow on the ground, the sense of dread she’d been feeling all week exploded into full-blown panic.

SALT LAKE CITY — Fire investigators are looking for someone suspected of starting several fires in the downtown area early Tuesday. The four incidents happened near downtown Salt Lake City, along 100 South, between 500 East and 700 East. One of the things that set fire was Winnie Quilter's dad's car, a 1982 BMW 320i.

The Fremont County coroner and co-workers of Tammy Daybell took the stand.

City leaders and fire officials were in attendance at the groundbreaking.

SALT LAKE CITY — Publicly funded facilities are not open to the public, and that's the case for the tennis courts and fields at a handful of Salt Lake City high schools. Peter Bublik said the courts in the Granite School District, specifically Skyline and Olympus high schools, used to be open on evenings and weekends but are now locked up. Bublik said he had played tennis on those courts several times for nearly a decade.

Low pressure will be sticking around the area for a few days.

It's going to be another warm and mostly quiet day, but as we round out the workweek and move towards the weekend, we'll see a couple of systems move in to bring big changes! Here's your forecast from meteorologist Thomas Geboy!

America’s largest bookstore is helping to turn a page in Kimball Junction as it prepares to open a new location in a former big box storefront vacated last March. Barnes & Noble is expected to bring a new anchor store to the Redstone Center later this summer — its first location in the Wasatch Back. The bookstore will move into the space once occupied by Bed, Bath & Beyond, the third-largest commercial building under the Redstone arch.

MIDVALE — Some massive changes could be coming to high school sports in Utah. Two proposals — one aimed at students attending schools on F1 visas and the other targeting all athletic transfers — were approved Wednesday by the executive committee of the Utah High School Activities Association.

KUTV — Graduating this May from SLCC with an associate’s degree in psychology, Alyssa Korologos spoke to David about why did decided to return to school. She is one of seven Salt Lake Community College's Graduates of Excellence. For more information visit slcc.org. Follow Fresh Living on social...