Page 14 - State Map News Today

People who visited national parks in Utah spent an estimated $1.6 billion in surrounding regions during 2021, according to a new report by the National Park Service.

The COVID public health emergency forced many Nebraska students to put their college careers on hold.

Montana ranchers have had to cull back cattle because of drought and high hay prices, an industry representative said.

AARP is now accepting nominations for its 2022 Nebraska Andrus Award for Community Service, which honors Nebraskans age 50 and older who are sharing their experience, talent and skills to enrich the lives of their community members.

Abortion after 15 weeks, which is where john roberts was, basically, why is the 15-week ban interesting? >> the 15-week-ban is interesting because if they had done that, they would have been on the side of public opinion. theres a number of polls that were taken that show, look at this, on average, 51% of americans favored a ban on abortion after 15 weeks when there are exceptions for medical emergency, as was the case in the mississippi law. the court decided to basically say, screw it, were no...

The summer heat in Arizona is downright miserable for most people, but for some it can become deadly, as temperatures often reach 110 degrees or above.

The population of Utah was likely overcounted during the 2020 census, the U.S. Census Bureau said this week.

Utah is set to spend an unprecedented amount of state money on water conservation and related efforts, according to Gov. Spencer Cox.

Utah’s unemployment rate improved slightly in February and remains among the best in the nation, according to data released by the Utah Department of Workforce Services.

Spring is just around the corner and small grains will be going in soon! With the potential of continued drought-like conditions in parts of the state, and abundant water in other areas, South Dakota may…