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Masseuse told undercover officer if he didn’t want sex to go elsewhere, charges say Pat Reavy © Stuart Johnson, Deseret News Small Rainbow in Orem is pictured on Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021. At least six people were arrested Thursday following an investigation into several massage parlors in Utah County that police say were fronts for human trafficking and prostitution. OREM — An undercover officer involved in a sting at four massage parlors was told that if he just wanted a regular massage and not sexual activity, he would need to go someplace else, according to prosecutors...

TUPELO • In just a few days, Tupelo voters will either green light the city’s unique road-building program for a seventh time or bring it to a screeching halt after

Investor fears £900k life savings lost as another fractional sales saga hits Liverpool EXCLUSIVE: Multiple investors set to lose life savings, retirement funds and inheritance have spoken to the ECHO - and warned others against buying off-plan property in the city Updated The Parliament Residence development in Liverpool. Phase one is to the left, while the second phase is to the right Three times a day plus breaking news for the biggest stories - sign up for the Liverpool Echo newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the...

Design to tackle homelessness Words by Kay Hill The figures on homelessness are stark. According to UK government statistics, 4,677 people were sleeping rough on a single night last year, while the BBC estimates that the total number experiencing the indignity of rough sleeping over a year comes to nearer 28,000. It isn’t a problem unique to the UK: there are more than half a million rough sleepers in the US – 60,000 in Los Angeles alone – not to mention millions of refugees and victims of natural disasters around the world. The traditional response, whether it’s on the streets of Det...

How a ‘bad breakup’ led Utah legislator to weigh changing criminal stalking code Ashley Imlay © Stuart Johnson, Deseret News SALT LAKE CITY — Late last year, a Utah man went through a breakup — an everyday occurrence, but one that is prompting a bill that could potentially change the state’s criminal stalking code. “What had happened was he’d had a bad breakup with his ex-girlfriend, and of course when they were breaking up, she said, ‘I never want to talk to you again, see you again,’” said Rep. Candice Pierucci, R-Herriman, sponsor of HB21. At the sug...