Page 2 - Ellen Eccles News Today

Walls can indeed talk if you ask University of Utah professor Martha Bradley-Evans, author of the new book “An Architectural Travel Guide to Utah,” which includes profiles of more than

This story is sponsored by Maverik In the 1800s, trappers who settled in then-Cache County used to conceal their pelts and supplies for safekeeping. From this practice, the countys name was coined — derived from the French "cacher," or "to hide." Today, Cache County bears its name well for another reason: it is a hidden treasure of culture and nature. Tucked away eighty miles north of Salt Lake, it is just far enough from the big city to be (mostly) uncrowded and yet close enough for Wasatch ...

This story is sponsored by Maverik In the 1800s, trappers who settled in then-Cache County used to conceal their pelts and supplies for safekeeping. From this practice, the countys name was coined — derived from the French "cacher," or "to hide." Today, Cache County bears its name well for another reason: it is a hidden treasure of culture and nature. Tucked away eighty miles north of Salt Lake, it is just far enough from the big city to be (mostly) uncrowded and yet close enough for Wasatch ...

SALT LAKE CITY — Many Utahns feel safe and comfortable going shopping or eating at restaurants by this point during the COVID-19 pandemic. But when it comes to entertainment and cultural events, theres more hesitation, according to a new survey from Y2 Analytics. About 91% of Utahns say they feel comfortable going to a zoo, garden or aquarium, whereas only 52% feel the same level of comfort about attending an indoor concert, play or other live performance. Researchers surveyed 1,104 randomly ...

The old theater adage \