Redacted search affidavit unsealed; Utahn Heidi Redd to be inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame | | | The Utah Policy newsletter is your one-stop source for political and policy-minded news. We scour the news so you don't have to! Send news tips or feedback to Holly Richardson at [email protected]. | | |
Situational Analysis | August 29, 2022 It's Monday and National Lemon Juice Day. When life gives you lemons, I hope it also gives you plenty of sugar for that lemonade you'll be making.... Be in the Know A marker sponsored by the National Collaborative for Women's History Sites was placed in the Iosepa Cemetery on Saturday, honoring native Hawaiian and Iosepa resident Hannah Kaaepa. Hannahâs great grand-daughter, Noelette Cardejon Poulsen, was the keynote speaker and spoke of Hannahâs determination and commitment to her church, to her family and to her native Hawaii. In 1899, Hannah addressed the National Council of Women and urged support of voting rights in the territory of Hawaii. The Justice Department on Friday released a heavily redacted version of the affidavit used to justify the search of Donald Trumpâs Mar-a-Lago estate earlier this month. According to the document, the National Archives and Record Administration had recovered 184 documents with classification markings from Mar-a-Lago earlier in the year, including 67 marked âconfidential,â 92 marked âsecret,â and 25 marked âtop secret.â The affidavit alleged the government had probable cause to believe additional classified documents would be found on the premises, and that evidence of obstruction would be as well. Rapid Roundup Utah rancher Heidi Redd to be inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame; Artemis I is scheduled to launch this morning, but fuel leaks and a possible crack may delay the launch; the rise and fall of the first Great Saltair; and the 9-year-old boy who nearly drowned at Utah reservoir meets the man who saved him. I think I have something in my eye... | | |
| | In Search of the Best Companies to Work For Are you proud of where you work? Utah Business is recognizing the organizations deemed the âbest place to work in Utahâ by their own employees. Let your company know so they can register before nominations close at the end of August. | | |
Utah Headlines General Duke volleyball player, BYU AD Tom Holmoe, BYU volleyball coach address racially charged incident (Deseret News) Duke volleyball player who was called racial slurs in Utah says BYU failed in initial response (Salt Lake Tribune) âUtah has a reputationâ: NAACP releases statement on banned BYU fan (ABC4) A surprise guest at the Ephraim Utah Temple groundbreaking: President Russell M. Nelson (Deseret News) There couldnât be a more fitting recipient for this yearâs Ty Jordan/Aaron Lowe Memorial Scholarship: Utah quarterback JaâQuinden Jackson (Deseret News) Politics Man allegedly threatened Senate candidate Evan McMullin and his wife with a gun (Deseret News) Charlotte Maloney: Darlene McDonald will champion Utahns âfrom the cradle to the graveâ (Deseret News) The âUtah wayâ: Latter-day Saint womenâs pioneering efforts in voting rights (Deseret News) Rep. Joel Ferry resigns from the Legislature but is still on the November ballot. Utah Democrats say theyâll ask the courts to force Ferry off he ballot if he wonât withdraw. (Salt Lake Tribune) U.S. Rep. Blake Moore to barn-storm 1st District in early September (Cache Valley Daily) âWe need that perspectiveâ: Gov. Cox says Utah needs more women in politics (KUER) Business A conversation with talent acquisition specialists: Here's what Utah's leaders have to say about the state of the market (Utah Business) âJust magicalâ: Business owner starts networking group for women in Hurricane, encourages others to join (St. George News) Economy Powell says âsome painâ ahead for consumers, signals Fed will continue aggressive rate hikes (Deseret News) Analysis: Pain of breaking inflation will reverberate around the globe (Reuters) Education Why BYU removed an LGBTQ resource pamphlet from freshman gift bags and refunded the costs (Deseret News) BYU requires new hires to waive their right to clergy confidentiality (Salt Lake Tribune) USU saying little about VP's sudden departure (Herald Journal) Environment Balancing science and culture on this Hawaiian mountain (Deseret News) As drought crushes Utah, Salt Lake City to review landscaping rules. In the past 18 months, the city has noted 136 violations of park strip rules. But enforcement is on pause because officials concede the existing rules conflict with conservation efforts. (Salt Lake Tribune) Who is paying to push for and against the Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola? Two organizations â Gondola Works and Friends of Little Cottonwood Canyon â have emerged on either side of the gondola debate. (Salt Lake Tribune) How long can a drying West keep Lake Powell? Barring big changes to the way the West uses water, the massive reservoir on the Colorado appears to be headed toward calamity. But there might be a silver lining. (Salt Lake Tribune) Health Utah may not monitor wastewater for monkeypox. Hereâs why (Deseret News) Simple ways to boost your mental health (Deseret News) Scholarship aims to help more Utah parents get access to postpartum care (KSL) Intermountain Healthcare study seeks to address antibiotic overprescription nationwide (KSL) The price we pay for being less social (Wall Street Journal) National Headlines General Shootings spiked during the pandemic. The spike now looks like a 'new normal' (NPR) The great drought and the great deluge, all at the same time (Washington Post) The officeâs last stand. Itâs either the end of the era of flexibility around where work takes place â or the beginning of outright rebellion. (New York Times) Politics Inside Trumpâs war on the National Archives. The agency has been hit with a wave of threats and vitriol since the FBI retrieved scores of classified records from Trumpâs Mar-a-Lago Club (Washington Post) Graham predicts âriots in the streetsâ if Trump prosecuted over classified docs (The Hill) Judge unseals Mar-a-Lago search warrant affidavit, with redactions (Roll Call) âI deserve to know the truthâ: Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn is ever-present at Jan. 6 hearings (The Hill) When an election denier becomes a chief election official (Politico) What I Learned About Media Rage After Getting Fired From Fox. I was fired from my job on Decision Desk after calling the election for Biden in 2020. The funny thing is I should have seen it coming. (Politico) Ukraine ðºð¦ After a deadly jail blast, Ukrainians want answers about war prisoners held by Russia (NPR) International Atomic Energy Agency to visit Ukraine nuclear plant amid renewed shelling (AP) Ukraine says long-anticipated southern offensive has begun (Reuters) More vital than ever, Ukraine's trains bind a land fractured by war (New York Times) Ukraine says it has recovered the bodies of about 300 fighters killed in the siege of Mariupolâs steel plant. (New York Times) | | |
News Releases Utah rancher Heidi Redd to be inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame will welcome four 2022 Inductees and two award winners at the 46th Annual Induction Luncheon and Ceremony. The luncheon will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2022. Heidi Redd is an accomplished adventurer and rancher, running one of Utahâs largest ranches. She is credited with co-creating an innovative partnership between working ranches and land conservation organizations. Redd partnered with The Nature Conservancy Utah Chapter in 1997 to preserve her 5,200 acres of land, 300,000 acres of grazing allotments, biodiversity and unspoiled red rock scenery. In 2009, the Canyonlands Research Center was established as a year-around outdoor laboratory for scientists, universities, and federal agencies. (Read More about Heidi Redd's remarkable life) Number of the Day | | |
Upcoming âImpulsivity, poor decisions, and what to do about it" with USU Blue Plate Research â Sept 9, 11:30 am, Gallivan Hall downtown SLC, Register here Women in the Money with Utah State Treasurer's Office â Sept. 15-16, Salt Lake Sheraton + online, Register here Interim Days â Sept. 20-22, le.utah.gov ULCT Annual Convention â Oct 5-7, Salt Palace Convention Center, Register here One Utah Summit â Oct 11-13, Southern Utah University, Register here Interim Days â Oct 18-20, le.utah.gov General election â Nov 8 Utah Economic Outlook and Public Policy Summit with the Salt Lake Chamber â Jan. 12, 2023, Salt Lake City Marriott, 8 am - noon, Register here | | |
On This Day In History 1533 - Pizarro executes the last Inca emperor via strangulation 1632 - John Locke, English empiricist philosopher; influential Enlightenment thinker and "Father of Liberalism" (Two Treatises of Government), born in Wrington, England 1877 - Brigham Young dies at age 76 1913 - Sylvia Kaye is born. A lyricist and composer, she wrote over 100 songs for her husband, Danny Kaye. 1929 - Aviator Anne Morrow Lindbergh makes her first solo flight 1970 - Native American group occupies Mount Rushmore to protest broken Treaty of Fort Laramie 1990 - Saddam Hussein declares America can't beat Iraq 1997 - Netflix is founded as an online DVD rental business 2005 - Hurricane Katrina makes 2nd and 3rd landfall as a category 3 hurricane, devastating much of the U.S. Gulf Coast from Louisiana to Florida Panhandle. Kills more than 1,836, causes over $115 billion in damage. 2018 - John McCain becomes the third person to lie in state at the Arizona state capitol rotunda. 2021 - Hurricane Ida makes landfall as a Category 4 storm near Port Fourchon, Louisiana, on the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina Wise Words "Give the franchise to the women of my nation." âHannah Kaaepa The Punny Side I was really confused when my printer started playing music. Turns out the paper was jamming. | | |
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