Mike Lee challenger: Democrat opponent is a Black, LGBTQ, ex-missionary
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Concerts from the Couch Spends Summer at The Gateway
The Mundi Project and Discovery Gateway Children s Museum are teaming up to bring their virtual concert series to the real world starting this month, for a series that will appear monthly through August. While the series started out as indeed from the couch of the featured artists, it s now as are many other pandemic-born traditions continuing in the outdoors of the post-ish pandemic world. It kicks off On the Plaza at The Gateway on Friday, June 11 with Jazzy Olivo, at 6:30 p.m. Olivo is a well-established jazz and soul queen around town, known for her bilingual singing talents and distinctive flare. She ll be followed by the sounds of Puerto Rican Bomba music by way of local group Momba Marilé on June 31 at 2 p.m., as part of Discovery Health s health fair that day. The summer series rounds out on Aug. 13 with the winds-focused chamber group Aspen Winds at 6:30 p.m. All shows are $5 per person, and $20 per family (up to eight
KSL TV
SALT LAKE CITY State leaders thanked Utah Department of Health state epidemiologist Dr. Angela Dunn Thursday as she made her final appearance at Utah s weekly COVID-19 news conference ahead of leaving the agency this summer.
Dunn, who has become a household name in Utah during the pandemic, is leaving the state health department to become the executive director of the Salt Lake County Health Department later this summer. Her first day in her new role will be June 1.
Dunn has been a consistent presence throughout the pandemic at the state s weekly briefings, where she has explained the latest COVID-19 information under the administrations of both current Utah Gov. Spencer Cox and former Gov. Gary Herbert.
Here are the takeaways about the disparities that minority groups face in Utah
The Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute has released a data book exploring state’s equity gaps in housing, education, health and earnings.
(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) Revelers dance during the Juneteenth celebration at Washington Square in Salt Lake City on Friday, June 19, 2020. How long Utah s residents are expected to live and how much money they will earn varies depending on their race, ethnicity and sex, according to a new report released Thursday from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute. | Updated: May 7, 2021, 12:23 a.m.
How long you are expected to live and how much money you will earn varies in Utah, depending on your race, ethnicity and sex, according to a new report released Thursday from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute.
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