College Life Unscripted Episode 4: Dori, Parley, Ella, and Quinn dive into the realities of college life. From talking to best friends, to plenty of college students, you hear many perspectives on how college has been for everyone. What is something that has snapped you into reality recently?

College Life Unscripted Episode 3: Dori, Parley, Ella, and Quinn take a look at friendship and social life in college. They talk about party life, the reality of friendships and how to navigate different social circles. Plus, how to find your people.

College Life Unscripted Episode 2:  During these unscripted parts of our lives, it’s important to reach out for help when we are struggling, or feeling low. Dori, Parley, Ella, and Quinn hope that after listening to this episode you won't feel so alone, and know where to find resources when needed.

College Life Unscripted Episode 1: Dori, Parley, Ella, and Quinn discuss love and heartbreak with their special guests. They may not have it all figured out themselves since college can be a tricky place, but they want everyone to know that it’s okay to be a little heartbroken in college.

What does it mean to be a true sports fan? Zach Robinson tells us.

Salt Lake City small businesses are still feeling the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Sophia Roney visits the popular 9th and 9th neighborhood to tell us more.

Baseball season has arrived in Salt Lake City and with it, Utes baseball has returned to Smith’s Ballpark. Robbie Pearson dives into their current season and future on-campus stadium plans.

With the warm weather just around the corner hiking season is upon us, and an all-women’s hiking club has a unique take on what hiking means to them. Parly Scott has more.

In March 2023, the Food and Drug Administration approved pharmacists to distribute naloxone without a prescription. A year later, Mason Russell reports it's not just pharmacies that are providing access to the life saving medicine.

The $521 million Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola proposal will require 22 towers and span eight miles from the bottom of the canyon to the base of Alta. Malcolm Swope got in touch with Students For The Wasatch and others to learn about the impacts.