History Archive
CityViews 11/1/12: The Founders and Faith/Youth, Food and Growth
Segment 1: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” That’s the start
CityViews 9/17/12: Utah Radicals/225th Constitutional Anniversary Wishes
Segment 1: The Utah of the 21st century is known for its social and political conservatism, but surprisingly, the Beehive State
Provo’s Ancestry.com Offers Free World War II Records
A popular family genealogy website based in Provo is offering free access to millions of World War II records to mark tomorrow’s
CityViews 11/21/11: Does Poetry Still Matter?
Segment 1: From Aristotle to Shelley to Frost, humans have strung together words in a lyrical, meaningful way. But in a world
“Joe Hill and the History of Utah Radicalism” Panel Discussion
Listen to our podcast of a panel discussion from the 14th annual Utah Humanities Book Festival, “Joe Hill and the History of
Opening Set for Natural History Museum
The Natural History Museum of Utah has announced it will welcome patrons into its new home in early winter. The Rio Tinto
Mountain Meadows Massacre Site to Receive Designation
This Sunday not only marks the tenth anniversary of the September 11th attacks, but also 154 years since the Mountain Meadows Massacre
Politics Up Close: Remembering the Utah War
There’s another tragic event that happened on a September 11th that Utahns are familiar with – the Mountain Meadows Massacre of 1857.
Two New Dinosaurs Illustrate Diversity of Late Cretaceous
The horniest dinosaur ever found was unveiled today at the Utah Museum of Natural History in Salt Lake City. It is one
Dozens Gather in Support of Birthright Citizenship
A Utah lawmaker’s resolution to end birthright citizenship, as granted in the 14th Amendment, brought dozens of lawmakers, faith leaders, legal experts