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AM News Brief: Masks In Schools, IDs For Homeless People & National Park App Brings Tatooine To Life

Salt Lake Tribune Utah lawmakers are advancing a bill that would require the governor or the state or local health departments to consult with school districts about school mask mandates. This story and more in the Friday morning news brief. Friday morning, February 19, 2021 State Gov. Spencer Cox commended state lawmakers Thursday on their progress on police reform. During his monthly news conference, he said stakeholders have come together to bring about some important changes, like better training for officers. He said he wasn’t sure though why some of the more progressive reform bills have stalled, such as a bill allowing cities to establish police oversight boards. Cox also noted progress has been made without legislation, including empathy training that corrections officers are now getting.

Mask rules in Utah schools would be up to districts and health officials — not the governor — under local control bill

Bill looks at how hairstyles can lead to racial discrimination

SALT LAKE CITY When a young Black woman from Utah County told a Senate committee of getting pencils thrown in my hair to see if they would stick, she was trying to shed light on a form of discrimination that may not be widely known about in the Beehive State. And while discussion of SB80 to amend Utah s anti-discrimination laws did raise awareness of how hairstyles can lead to racial discrimination, it also brought questions of whether it is really a problem and prompted an apology from one state lawmaker accused of insensitivity for how he addressed women testifying as well as for telling a story of befriending Black children in a store.

Should Utah pony up to bring Yellowstone back to Beehive State?

Utah lawmakers meeting in Salt Lake City debate more than doubling subsidies for films that shoot in the Beehive State, raising questions about whether the entertainment industry deserves special incentives.

Should state join bidding war to have shows like Yellowstone filmed there?

Should state join bidding war to have shows like ‘Yellowstone’ filmed there? Ashley Imlay © Cam McLeod, Paramount Network Brecken Merrill as Tate Dutton, left, and Kevin Costner as John Dutton in an episode of the third season of “Yellowstone.” SALT LAKE CITY A bill that would more than double subsidies for films that shoot in the Beehive State sparked a passionate debate Tuesday about the popular television series “Yellowstone” and whether the entertainment industry deserves special incentives. SB167 would increase the maximum tax credit the Governor’s Office of Economic Development can award to a motion picture during a year from $6.7 million to $15 million. The bill would cost $8.2 million in ongoing funding from the education fund.

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