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Jacksonville officials violated the state’s open meetings laws by taking action on an...

Why Lake Powell visitors will have less lake to play in this year Brian Maffly © Francisco Kjolseth (Francisco Kjolseth | Salt Lake Tribune file photo) The Colorado River flows into Lake Powell near Hite Marina in February 2021. Water levels in Powell are expected to reach historic lows this year. Editor’s note • This story is available to Salt Lake Tribune subscribers only. Thank you for supporting local journalism. When boaters return to Lake Powell this spring and summer, they will find even less lake to cruise, more traffic to navigate and fewer places to reach the...

Greater Cincinnati teen makes history, becoming one of nation's first female Eagle Scouts Share Updated: 6:28 AM EST Feb 22, 2021 WLWT Digital Staff Share Updated: 6:28 AM EST Feb 22, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript MOLLIE: AN INDIANA TEENAGER MADE HISTORY TONIGHT, BECOMING THE TRI-STATE’S FIRST FEMALE EAGLE SCOUT. RENEE BAUER EARNED THE HONOR WITH TROOP 19-74 BASED IN WEST CHESTE RENEE IS AMONG HUNDREDS OF YOUNG WOMEN WHO WILL MAKE UP THE INAUGURAL CLASS OF FEMALE EAGL SCOUTS ACROSS THE COUNTR EAGLE SCOUT IS THE PROGRAM’ HIGHEST RANK. ONLY ...

‘An incredible young woman:’ Meet the Tri-State’s first female Eagle Scout Two years after girls were admitted, the Boy Scouts of America is inducting its inaugural class. Tri-State teen becomes first female Eagle Scout By Trevor Peters | February 10, 2021 at 10:55 PM EST - Updated February 12 at 9:47 AM WEST CHESTER, Ohio (FOX19) - Nearly 15,000 Greater Cincinnati boys have earned scouting’s highest honor over the past century. Now, there’s a girl among the ranks. Renee Bauer is the first member from the Tri-State in the inaugural class of female Eagle Scouts, a...

Listen to this post RBC | If there’s a dominant force in the Colorado River Basin these days, it’s the Walton Family Foundation, flush with close to $5 billion to give away. STOCK PHOTO Run by the heirs of Walmart founder Sam Walton, the foundation donates $25 million a year to nonprofits concerned about the Colorado River. It’s clear the foundation cares deeply about the River in this time of excruciating drought, and some of its money goes to river restoration or more efficient irrigation. Yet its main interest is promoting “demand management,” the water marketing scheme that seek...