The unprecedented drought of this past year has had both short-term and far-reaching effects. Lawns browned, plants withered, and ecosystems and
A coyote brain is about the size and shape of a small avocado. One easily fits cradled inside the gloved
If you build it, wildlife will come. States from California to Florida are banking on it. In 2021, legislatures nationwide pledged
When I was first hired as an assistant professor in the Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences at Utah State University in 1990, women held just nine senior faculty positions
In 2009, the Utah Commissioner of Higher Education asked Susan Madsen if she could help him understand why Utah women
Our cover story “Breaking Through” was first conceived as part of the university’s Year of the Woman campaign in 2020,
The ability to detect hogwash is a critical life skill. In a world where photos are easily faked, data graphics can
Pranks, when done well, can be memorable, funny, and even unifying—particularly against a common adversary like Brigham Young University. A good
When Mitchell Heap used to return home to Star Valley for family events, “I’d start losing people at, ‘So, the
This time of year can be particularly hard in the best of times. We have short days, long nights, surrounded