Page 8 - Tom Smart News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Ranya Khoury, Jack Guppy, Tom Smart, Sivan Liu and Crystal Du join the company…

Richard Turley was brought in to supervise the Church History Department in 1986. At the time, the Church was heavily involved in the investigation of a forger by the name of Mark Hofmann. Turley had graduated from Brigham Young University’s J. Reuben Clark Law School and his legal training proved to be effective in guiding the department through that period of the Church’s history.  In 1992, Turley wrote a book, Victims: The LDS Church and the Mark Hofmann Case, and he was recently interviewed for a Netflix documentary on Hofmann, Murder Among the Mormons. The documentary, currently i...

Hunting licenses could be revoked for shooting livestock under Utah bill Katie McKellar © Tom Smart, Deseret News Sheep graze on the headwaters of the Weber River area east of Oakley, Summit County, on Sept. 16, 2004, as fall colors begin to set in. SALT LAKE CITY — A person who shoots farmers’ livestock could lose their hunting license under a bill that’s advancing through the Utah Legislature. HB166 would stiffen penalties for shooting or stealing livestock. It also would clamp down on thievery of livestock dogs — which are typically the big, white Great Pyrenees...

Letter: Reyes’ big tech lawsuit will hurt Utahns across the state Readers' Forum © Tom Smart, Deseret News Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes takes a photo before Governor Gary R. Herbert delivers his 2014 State of the State address Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2014, in Salt Lake City. Attorney General Sean Reyes has tossed aside the cares of Utahns across the state to help fight in a partisan D.C. political game. He decided to bring Utah into a lawsuit stirred up by politicians and regulators that don’t have the interest of our state and its economy first. The lawsuit will threat...

Latest updates on this topic from reliable sources.