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Chilling Truth: The Siege of the Bundy Ranch Reaches into the White House - Updates

Opinion: Utah's struggle for emergency powers isn't new

Deseret News Share this story Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News That was in June. If you remember, Herbert had just approved requests from leaders in Summit and Salt Lake counties to impose mask mandates in public. Piute County, meanwhile, was on “green” status, the least restrictive. Nobody was required to wear a mask there; it was only suggested. That didn’t stop Commissioner Darin Bushman from issuing a long screed about personal freedoms. In many ways, it kind of defined the great struggle of 2020, which was eerily similar to the great struggle of the 1918-20 flu pandemic, in which people in many parts of the United States reacted angrily to the idea of wearing masks as if the Constitution expressly prohibited such a thing.

'This is the future': Can telework help rural Utahns make more money and afford better homes?

Moab residents sound off against OHV noise at night. See what Utah lawmakers may do about it.

A Utah legislative panel advances a bill that would allow Moab and other Utah resort cities to crack down on overnight night from off-highway vehicles.

Moab residents sound off against OHV noise. Lawmakers listen, advance bill to silence the vehicles at night.

Moab residents sound off against OHV noise. Lawmakers listen, advance bill that may silence the vehicles at night. Zak Podmore © Provided by Salt Lake Tribune (Murice D. Miller | Special to The Tribune) Millions of visitors flock to Moab every year, and city and county officials said they re receiving a flood of complaints about noise from off-highway vehicles on city streets. When state Sen. Jacob Anderegg and his family visited Moab in October, they were unable to sleep in during their vacation. One morning at 5 a.m., two dozen two-stroke cycles came roaring down Main Street, the Lehi Republican told his colleagues on the Senate Transportation, Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology Committee on Monday for a hearing that advanced SB168, a bill that would allow certain municipalities in Utah to limit the nighttime use of off-highway vehicles.