Brigham Young University Area News:

Opinion: As a commuter who can’t afford to live in Salt Lake City, I still deserve to be heard

“It feels unfair that I am limited in my ability to affect change in my community because I can’t afford housing here,” writes Alex Yoder.

Dreaming of New York-style pizza? Try this South Salt Lake pizzeria.

From the Utah Eats newsletter: Dreaming of good New York-style pizza? This pizzeria in South Salt Lake gets Tribune food and drink reporter Kolbie Peterson's recommendation.

Tithing lawsuits from four states against the LDS Church get transferred. Guess where.

Federal fraud lawsuits seeking class-action status against The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints over tithing have been moved to a Utah courtroom.

You thought the Jordan River was high last year? Here’s what to expect this spring.

Thanks to a second-straight year of above-average snowfall in the Wasatch Mountains, the Jordan River will run fast and high through the summer.

Opinion: One thing parents can control

My father was a long-haul truck driver. He piloted one of those eighteen-wheelers that had a horn that could raise the dead. As a kid I longed to join him on his journeys and discover something of the world beyond Huntsville, Ala., where we lived.

Letter: There is no doubt that Trump would try to implement a national ban on abortion once in office

Letter: There is no doubt that Trump would try to implement a national ban on abortion once in office

Opinion: An essential part of modern life that armies should never attack again

In late March, after two years of withering attacks on Ukraine, Russia knocked out half of Ukraine’s power supply. Up to that point, Russia’s missiles and kamikaze drones had mostly targeted the Ukrainian substations that push electricity from power plants to consumers. But this time they hit the plants themselves, severely damaging and destroying hydroelectric and fossil fuel stations — all of which are difficult to repair or replace.

Moab snowpack exceeds median for second consecutive year

As of April 1, the Moab region’s snow water equivalent clocked in at 141% of the 30-year median, according to the Natural Resources Conservation Service’s Utah Snow Survey report.