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Local News

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utahnewsdispatch.com

Utah couple to spend four days in jail after admitting to helping a man flee ICE

The Orrin G. Hatch United States Courthouse is pictured in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, May 7, 2025. (McKenzie Romero/Utah News Dispatch) A Utah couple who admitted to helping a man escape as immigration officers tried to detain him was ordered Monday to serve four days behind bars, a sentence prosecutors say will help deter others from doing the same as the Trump administration continues its immigration crackdown. “This crime merits more than just a probation sentence, a public scolding, or some finger wagging,” federal prosecutors wrote in a sentencing memo. “Defendants and the general public need to understand that if they interfere with lawful ICE arrests, they will go to jail.” Utah couple accused of helping man flee immigration agents face federal charges Kelzie Ryann Luna and George Sanchez-Juarez both pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court to a class A misdemeanor count of…

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College Sports

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sports.yahoo.com

Can the No. 3 Illini men meet sky-high expectations? What to know about Illinois basketball this season.

CHICAGO — When David Mirković thought back to the Illinois men's basketball team's postseason run in the spring, his favorite experience off the court was deboarding the plane at Willard Airport after the Elite Eight win over Iowa. The Illini had just made their first Final Four in 21 years, and people came out en masse to celebrate the team led by the freshman duo of Keaton Wagler and Mirković. "When we came back to the airport and I saw thousands of fans, that was pretty impressive," Mirković said earlier this month during Big Ten media days. "It felt like a movie." Mirković and the Illini have spent the last seven months preparing for the sequel — with a partially altered cast. Wagler is in the NBA after an extraordinary All-America freshman season. Kylan Boswell and Ben Humrichous, whom coach Brad Underwood called "championship-level role players," also are gone. But Mirković, wing…

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Opinion and Voices

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news.gallup.com

72% Say Town Worth Investing In; 34% Expect to Be Heard

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Americans largely see value in the places where they live. Seventy-two percent agree that their area is worth investing in, 60% agree that they feel hopeful about its future, and 50% agree that their town or city is moving in a positive direction. Still, fewer are confident in how well their community can meet future challenges and that local leaders would listen to their ideas. Forty percent agree that their town or city is prepared to handle future challenges, while 34% neither agree nor disagree and 26% disagree. This uncertainty could partly reflect doubts about how receptive their community is to input. Thirty-four percent agree that someone would listen if they had an idea for how to improve their town or city, while 40% neither agree nor disagree and 26% disagree. A somewhat larger share, 42%, agree that people like them have a voice in important local…

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Editorials

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yahoo.com

Potential of Missouri River pipelines to Western states opens new front in uptream-downstream fight

Downstream Missouri River states have worried for decades about receiving an insufficient flow of water from upstream dams. Now they're worried their share of water could be further diminished by potential pipelines for dry Western states. The concern is the basis of a dispute about the U.S. House version of the federal Water Resources Development Act. A provision in the bill would require approval from all governors in Missouri River states to study or construct a project that moves water from the river or its tributaries to a non-Missouri River state. The bill has passed the House and awaits action in the Senate, where a Senate version of the legislation lacks the controversial provision. The House bill's definition of "Missouri River states" includes not only the seven states where the river flows — Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri — but also…

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