utah

Is it actually illegal to name your baby certain names? Yes, actually. In the United States, as well as other countries across the globe they have names that are illegal or banned! Some reasons a name would be banned: character limits obscene or unpleasant names brackets and blank spaces and symbols royal names, official titles product names, company names, superhero names controversial names NA

What are these markings in the desert found on Google?

George Ball (not his real name) is angry. He's dying soon, he knows that. But what he's really mad about is that he's still alive. "I signed the paper. I made the request," he said. "So, why am I still alive?" Ball is in a lot of pain and is suffering from a terminal disease...

A 9-year-old girl from Southern Utah was left stranded in Kaibab National Forest after a teacher failed to do roll call during a field trip.

Bugs, bugs, bugs. Utah is home to approximately (because who really counts these things) 760 different species of bugs. From mosquitoes to flies to crickets and cockroaches, we certainly have our share. Some interesting facts about bugs in Utah: There are currently 14 colors of bugs in Utah. The ... Read More ...

Costco is home to THE BEST LUNCH DEAL all of Southern Utah! You can't beat the hotdog and drink for $1.50! No way! Southern Utah desperately needs a second location, and hopefully that will come soon. Utah is currently home to 11 Costcos from North Ogden down to St...

Identity theft is defined as "when someone takes your name and personal information (like your social security number) and uses it without your permission to do things like open new accounts, use your existing accounts, or obtain medical services." ...

Discover why investment firms are snatching up homes in Utah, impacting availability and raising concerns for first-time buyers.

Everyone across the country has noticed that is now costs MUCH MORE to go out to eat. This isn't mere perception the cost of living has skyrocketed local grocery costs as well and fast food orders. Not just in Utah either.

The statistic is stunning --- in a bad way. In a recent study conducted by Forbes magazine and commissioned by Progressive Insurance, a whopping 34 percent of drivers admit to "intentionally occasionally staying in the left lane to punish another driver’s poor behavior." An...