Utah
‘It for sure feels special’: Bryson Barnes reflects on his time at Utah as he prepares to face his old school on Saturday
This article was first published in the Ute Insiders newsletter. Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox each Wednesday night.
By the time “College GameDay” rolled into town last October, Bryson Barnes had become something of a folk hero in Salt Lake City.
Hailing from Milford, Utah, where he grew up on a pig farm, Barnes starred on the gridiron for tiny Milford High, his 137 career touchdowns throws standing atop the UHSAA record books and his 11,525 career passing yards still ranking second in Utah high school football history.
His eye-popping stats, though, came against 1A competition, and as a result, Barnes was underrecruited out of high school, choosing to walk on at Utah, the school he grew up cheering for.
From the moment he arrived on campus in the foothills of Salt Lake City, Barnes knew that he’d have to earn everything and that nothing would be handed to him. For much of his time at Utah, he didn’t have a scholarship, paying his own way through school, and ahead of the 2021 season, Barnes was fighting an uphill battle to get playing time.
The Milford High quarterback was behind not just Charlie Brewer, who began the year as Utah’s starter before transferring midseason, and Cam Rising, who took over as the starting quarterback three games into the year, but other highly-recruited quarterbacks like Peter Costelli and Ja’Quinden Jackson.
But Barnes kept working and grinding away, and when Rising suffered a concussion early in the fourth quarter of the 2022 Rose Bowl against Ohio State, most thought it would be Jackson, who was listed as Rising’s backup on the depth chart, entering the game.
Instead, Barnes jogged onto the field in one of the biggest games in school history.
Later in the game, he lofted a ball to the back of the end zone and into the hands of Dalton Kincaid for a 15-yard touchdown that tied the Rose Bowl at 45 with less than two minutes left.
“What a story from nowhere,” ESPN announcer Chris Fowler said.
Though the Utes would go on to lose the game after a game-winning field goal by Ohio State’s Noah Ruggles, Barnes’ Rose Bowl experience validated the work he had put in.
Proving his worth
Even when the Utes brought in a couple more three- and four-star quarterbacks — Brandon Rose and Nate Johnson — effectively sending Barnes to the back of the line again, he continued to outperform them in practice, and as a result, became Rising’s backup once again.
He was needed in a key matchup against Washington State in 2022 when Rising was injured, throwing for 175 yards and a touchdowns and rushing for 51 yards in a 21-17 win that kept Utah’s Pac-12 championship hopes alive. When Rising injured his knee in the 2023 Rose Bowl, it was Barnes who once again finished the game, throwing for 112 yards, a touchdown and an interception in Utah’s 35-21 loss to Penn State.
Ahead of the 2023 campaign, playing without a scholarship (he would later earn one after the Florida win), Barnes considered transferring.
“I had kind of made up my mind that I didn’t really want to stay before about summer into the 2023 season,” Barnes told the Deseret News this week.
As had happened so many times before, though, his number would be called again after Rising missed the entirety of the 2023 season while rehabbing his knee. Once again, Barnes beat out the contenders during fall camp after being low on the depth chart during spring ball and started the season against Florida.
On his first play of the 2023 season, Barnes threw a 70-yard touchdown pass to Money Parks and managed the game well in Utah’s 24-11 win over the Gators.
“That’s pretty great. That stuff you talked about when you’re a little kid like, ‘Man, what if we threw a touchdown the first play of the game?’” Barnes said postgame.
Just like everything else in his career, the 2023 season didn’t come easy. Barnes was benched during the second game of the season against Baylor after a bad performance, and remained on the bench for the majority of the next three games as Johnson took over QB duties.
Then, Utah’s coaches sent Johnson to the pine after the offense failed to get anything going at Oregon State, putting Barnes back into the contest. Barnes’ second chance was cut short, however, when he was sent to the hospital after a hard, late hit to the chest from Oregon State’s Calvin Hart Jr.
Two weeks later, after a bye, his ribs had healed enough, and he was back under center for the Utes, leading them to a win over Cal.
‘A tough guy’
“He’s a tough guy. Bryson Barnes is a throwback and the guy that if he’s able to play at all, he’s going to be out there,” Utah coach Kyle Whittingham said postgame after the Utes beat the Bears.
Against No. 18 USC in Los Angeles the next week, Barnes had the game of his life, going toe-to-toe with Hesiman-winner Caleb Williams in a 34-32 victory. Barnes threw for a career-high 235 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for one more, adding 57 yards on the ground, including a 26-yard run that set the Utes up for the game-winning field goal.
“They’ve got a Heisman Trophy winner at quarterback, so they’re going to make some things. We got ourselves a pig farmer quarterback, so we’re proud of that guy, too,” Whittingham said after the game.
The victory over the Trojans catapulted Barnes to folk hero status. Whittingham wore a shirt emblazoned with Barnes’ likeness and “That’s my pig farmer” text. ESPN, which arrived in town for “College GameDay” ahead of No. 13 Utah’s huge matchup against No. 8 Oregon, ran a feature on him.
Barnes was on top of the college football world.
But it would be mostly downhill from there for Barnes and the Utes.
Utah’s offense was held without a touchdown in a 35-6 loss to Oregon as Barnes completed 52% of his passes for 136 yards and threw two interceptions.
Though he helped the Utes to a win over hapless Arizona State and had a great first half in Utah’s 35-28 loss at national runner-up Washington (238 yards and two touchdowns), Barnes struggled to spark the Utes’ offense in the second half of the season. The Utes finished 8-5, culminating in a 14-7 Las Vegas Bowl loss in which Barnes threw for only 55 yards with two picks.
Utah scored just 23.1 points per game (96th in the nation) and Barnes’ 142.9 passing yards per game ranked No. 94 in the country.
There was never a question about Barnes’ effort — he completed his heart out — but down the stretch of the season, it was clear that he couldn’t guide Utah’s offense to more production.
The Las Vegas Bowl loss wasn’t the ideal end to his Utah career, but the fact that an under-recruited former pig farmer from a town of 1,431 people went on to produce some of the most memorable moments in school history is something that Barnes can forever be proud of.
“He was a great member of our program, great teammate, called upon him several times to play for us and he responded. Beat SC last year,” Whittingham said this week. “He was our quarterback of course, when we beat SC, just a competitive, tough, high-character individual.”
‘It’s helped me become a better man’
Ahead of the Las Vegas Bowl, Barnes announced his decision to transfer from Utah. It made sense to move on with Rising returning for yet another season and Barnes wanting to see if he could start for another program.
That, combined with some things Barnes didn’t “fully agree with” about the “way I was particularly being treated” at Utah, led him to hit the portal.
“Just decisions made around quarterbacks and the way the quarterback battles always panned out,” Barnes told the Deseret News.
“I definitely always got the short end of the stick. … I didn’t get the reps that I felt like I deserved to be able to be prepared for when my moment came. It was more so just be prepared without reps and get thrown into the fire in about every circumstance that I was in.”
“I definitely always got the short end of the stick. … I didn’t get the reps that I felt like I deserved to be able to be prepared for when my moment came. It was more so just be prepared without reps and get thrown into the fire in about every circumstance that I was in.”
— Former Utah QB Bryson Barnes
Overall, though, Barnes is thankful for his time at Utah. It wasn’t always easy, but he had plenty of memorable moments, from playing in both of the school’s Rose Bowl appearances, to the win over Washington State in 2022 and the victories against Florida and USC in 2023.
“There was definitely a lot of trials, lessons that I learned from being at Utah. I’m super grateful for the opportunity that I had to go there in the first place, and it’s definitely developed me as a person and it’s helped me become a better man,” Barnes said this week.
“I believe the lessons that I’ve learned there are definitely going to help me throughout my life, but I am just super grateful to be a Ute.”
Barnes received interest from a number of schools when he entered the transfer portal, ultimately choosing the Aggies not just because of the opportunity to compete for the starting quarterback job and stay in the state of Utah, but also to continue his education.
The former Ute, who graduated from the Utah with a degree in Business Administration, is currently in Utah State’s MBA program.
“I ended up at Utah State because after football’s over, I needed a place that’s going to be able to set me up for the best of my career and my life,” Barnes said.
There was a healthy quarterback battle throughout spring camp in Logan, but Iowa transfer QB Spencer Petras was named the team’s starter following spring camp. Two of the four quarterbacks involved in that battle, Cooper Legas and McCae Hillstead, transferred during the spring window, but Barnes stuck it out, even though he was entering yet another season as a backup quarterback.
“Spring ball definitely didn’t go the way that I was told or thought it was going to go by any means, but at the end of the day, just like the lessons I learned at Utah, it’s just about what I can control and what I’m doing, and that’s the only thing that I can control,” Barnes said.
‘Really came together and bonded’
It was a tragic and tumultuous summer for the Aggies football program.
On July 20, Utah State defensive back Andre Seldon Jr. died in a drowning accident, becoming the third teammate of Barnes to pass away. At Utah, Barnes was part of the team that grappled with the tragic deaths of Ty Jordan and Aaron Lowe.
Two days prior to Seldon Jr.’s death, and less than a month before the season started, USU head coach Blake Anderson was fired, with the university citing “significant violations of his contractual obligations related to USU’s employee reporting requirements.”
While Anderson’s firing just weeks before the season started could have been a huge blow to players’ morale, the team ended up working even harder.
“You lose your head coach in the summer, and what I did really like about these guys up here is when we did get that news, we came back out, workout one in the summer and just started attacking it as if it never happened,” Barnes said.
“The team really came together and bonded through that because at the end of the day, you never know what’s going to happen with coaches, but player-run programs is what win championships.”
‘It was honestly just unbelievable’
Despite being the backup, throughout summer workouts and fall practices, Barnes prepared as if he was going to be the starter, knowing from his experience at Utah that he was just one play away from being inserted into the game.
A few drives into USU’s season opener against Robert Morris, Petras suffered an ankle sprain, and once again, Barnes was called upon to finish the game.
“It was honestly just unbelievable. I couldn’t believe it,” Barnes said.
After a bit of a slow start, Barnes — who was 2 for 7 and threw an interception in the first half — found his rhythm in the second half. He finished the game with two touchdowns and 198 passing yards, adding an additional 88 yards and a score on the ground.
The highlight of the night was Barnes’ 63-yard touchdown run, which put the Aggies up 26-14 early in the fourth quarter. Barnes dropped back to pass, then tucked the ball and ran up the middle. After getting past one Robert Morris defender, no one was going to catch him, and he sprinted to the end zone.
In a career full of unbelievable moments, Barnes authored another one in a 36-14 win.
“With Bryson, it’s the same thing why Utah loves him. He’s so tough. He’s going to find a way to make plays and he’s so mobile on his legs. Had a 70-yard run, one of the biggest plays of the game. The kid can just do it all and the team loves him,” Utah State interim head coach Nate Dreiling said postgame.
‘It for sure feels special’
It’s not just another week for Barnes as he prepares to face his old team.
After spending three seasons in Salt Lake City, Barnes and his Ute teammates built unbreakable bonds, and that’s not something that just disappears just because Barnes is now wearing Aggie blue instead of Utah red.
“It for sure feels special. Those are the guys that I spent three-and-a-half years with, and so to be able to see those dudes again, that’s definitely going to be fun,” Barnes said, adding that he still keeps in contact with some of his old teammates and they’ve been bantering back and forth this week.
Whether or not Petras returns as the starting quarterback this week, which is a possibility, one thing is for sure — Barnes is going to see playing time against his old team, either as the starter or in special packages.
“I’m sure Bryson will get some snaps and he is fired up for this week obviously,” Dreiling said.
Not too often in college football does last year’s starting quarterback play against his old team the very next year, but that’s what’s going to happen in Logan this Saturday.
The Aggies are a sizable underdog, and even with reports that Rising is unlikely to play, it’s going to be a longshot for Utah State, who lost 48-0 last week at USC, to pull off the upset.
Barnes does have the advantage of pretty much knowing Utah’s defense, which includes many of the starters from the 2023 team, inside and out, though defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley will disguise and change up things this weekend.
“That is the defense I played against for three-and-a-half years, and there’s definitely things that I see on tape that I saw in practice 75% of the year,” Barnes said. “Sometimes when (Utah) dudes are busting on defense in the film, I’m able to be like, ‘No, this is where this guy’s actually supposed to be,’ and it’s just all familiar.”
While Utah is the enemy this week, and Barnes and the Aggies will try their best to repeat the result the last time USU played Utah in Logan, after the game is over and the stadium clears out, he’s looking forward to talking with his old teammates.
“I really did just enjoy my time with the guys. Those dudes down there, the friendships and relationships that I built there, they’re going to last a lifetime,” Barnes said. ” … The memory of the games, those are going to go sooner or later, but the relationships, the memories you build with your teammates, those last forever.”
In case you missed it
True freshman quarterback Isaac Wilson finished the game against Baylor after starting quarterback Cam Rising left with a finger injury. If Wilson is called upon to start in Logan, Utah’s coaches have complete confidence in him.
From the archives
Extra points
- An incredible ‘kick six’ contrasts a lot of low moments for Utah’s special teams in win over Baylor (Deseret News)
- Party atmosphere at Rice-Eccles Stadium comes to a halt as Cam Rising exits with injury in Utah’s 23-12 win over Baylor? (Deseret News)
SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — The 2025-2026 winter season isn’t quite over, but it’s no secret that it’s been a rough one when it comes to snow. Right now, statewide snowpack numbers are hovering around 60% of the median.
But you don’t have to know those numbers to understand what a strange winter it’s been.
“It’s kind of good,” said Carrie Stewart, who lives in Salt Lake City. “I mean, I like it because I like a milder climate. But I realize this summer is going to be hard.”
MORE | Snowpack
“I’m not sad I’m not shoveling,” said Sally Humphreys of Salt Lake City. “But it’s definitely worrying.”
State water officials are also worried. The clock is ticking to bulk up those snowpack numbers.
“We’re running out of time to get the snowpack that we need,” said Jordan Clayton, supervisor of the Utah Snow Survey. “We have about 40 or so days until our typical snowpack peak.”
There is still some time to make up lost ground, but the odds aren’t great. Clayton estimates a 10% chance of reaching normal by the end of the season.
“Those are terrible odds,” he said.
In fact, the odds of having a record low snowpack are greater, sitting at 20%. It’s a grim reality that has officials looking toward the summer anxiously.
“I would expect to see watering restrictions outdoors for a lot of places,” said Laura Haskell, Utah’s drought coordinator.
It’s unknown what the next few weeks will bring, but if Haskell had to guess, she doesn’t see state reservoirs filling up much from where they are now.
“In the spring when that runoff hits, we do get a noticeable peak in our reservoir storage,” Haskell said. “The water just starts coming in. But this year, we don’t anticipate getting that.”
Haskell says we have enough reservoir storage to likely make it through the summer, but there are other implications to worry about.
Our autumn season was pretty wet. That led to decent soil moisture levels, which can then lead to higher vegetation growth.
“If we then have a snowpack that melts out really early, we’ll have a longer than normal summer, if you will, with forage growth that might dry out, and so that’s kind of a bad recipe for promoting fire hazard,” Clayton said.
Utahns have dealt with low snowpack levels in the past. Many Utahns are familiar with their lawn turning brown because of water restrictions.
“We’ll probably just let it go that nice, sandy, golden color that it gets in the summer in a dry climate,” said Dea Ann Kate, who lives in Cottonwood Heights.
As we wait to see what the next few weeks bring, people like Carrie Stewart are just reflecting on an unusual winter.
“It is worrying,” she said. “We need snow. We’ve only shoveled once this season, and that’s very unusual.”
Water officials are now hoping for something else unusual: climbing out of the snowpack hole that’s been created.
“But there are no times going back where the snowpack totals for the state were close to where they are right now, and we ended up actually at a normal peak,” Clayton said. “So while it’s possible, it’s very unlikely.”
_____
SALT LAKE CITY — The presence of federal immigration agents tracking immigrants has increased in Salt Lake County-area courtrooms since mid-February as have complaints about how they’re carrying out their duties.
United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents may have carried out operations at the Matheson Courthouse in Salt Lake City, according to Lacey Singleton, a public defender who’s regularly at the facility.
“Now it is like they are there all the time … They just basically hang out, and they’re either sitting in the courtroom, or they’re lurking in the hallways,” she said. They wear normal street garb, she said, but for regulars in the courtroom, “they stand out.”
Immigration enforcement action at courthouses around the country has become “a cornerstone” in the efforts of the administration of President Donald Trump to detain and deport immigrants in the country illegally, according to the American Immigration Council, an immigrant advocacy group. Since an arrest of one of Lacey’s clients around Feb. 12 or 13, she and others say, the practice has become more and more common in Utah.
ICE didn’t respond to a KSL query seeking comment, but the practice aligns with the Trump administration’s push to crack down on illegal immigration. Agency guidance notes that the people ICE seeks may appear in courthouses to address unrelated criminal and civil matters, and that such facilities are typically secure.
“Accordingly, when ICE engages in civil immigration enforcement actions in or near courthouses, it can reduce safety risks to the public, targeted alien(s) and ICE officers and agents,” reads a May 27 memo on the matter.
Critics, though, say immigration agents’ efforts can be disruptive and could spur immigrants, otherwise trying to resolve their legal issues, to steer clear of court, jeopardizing their cases. As word spreads of the activity, it could also spur fearful immigrant witnesses and crime victims to steer clear of the legal system, Lacey worries.
Salt Lake County Sheriff Rosie Rivera brought the issue up at a Salt Lake County Council meeting on Tuesday, saying her office has received “multiple complaints” about ICE agents’ activity in Salt Lake County courthouses, where sheriff’s officials, serving as court bailiffs, provide security.
Part of the problem, she said, is that the agents typically wear plain clothes and don’t identify themselves, not even to bailiffs. Another issue relates to the actual process of taking an immigrant into custody, which Rivera says should occur outside of public view with the suspects’ lawyers present.
In one instance, she said, a bailiff heard a scuffle and thought someone was getting assaulted, only to find out it was ICE agents detaining somebody.
A bailiff and an ICE agent subsequently “got into a verbal altercation,” Rivera said. “We are addressing that issue, but I want you to understand, these deputies are put in a really tough situation, and in this situation, I understand how he could get to that point where he had no idea who they were, and he was trying to make sure that somebody wasn’t being assaulted at the time.”
Video from last week, posted to social media by the Salt Lake City Bail Fund, shows Lacey walking past a suspected immigration agent at the Matheson Courthouse, asking for identification but getting no reply. The Salt Lake City Bail Fund, critical of ICE activity, sends observers to the Matheson Courthouse to monitor the agency’s activity.
“That’s a problem because it’s like, who are you?” Lacey said. “For all I know, you’re some random dude who is just, like, off the street and participating in kidnapping people.”
Video supplied to KSL shows an incident outside Riverton Justice Court on Wednesday — four apparent immigration agents in plain clothes wrestling on the ground with an apparent suspect they were trying to take into custody.
“Don’t resist,” someone off-camera says in Spanish while filming the incident. “Son, don’t resist. Calm down. They’re going to hurt you more.”
The woman asks for his name and contact info after the agents cuff him and take him to a nearby car, while another man on the scene shouts at the officials and berates them. “You guys are disgusting,” the man says.
Anna Reganis, a public defender with the Salt Lake Legal Defender Association, like Lacey, said immigration agents detained a man at Salt Lake City Justice Court on Wednesday. She didn’t witness the actual detention, but heard the aftermath.
“All of a sudden, in my courtroom, we could hear from the lobby blood-curdling screams,” Reganis said. She went to the main lobby, finding a woman holding her infant baby “just inconsolably screaming and crying.” Turns out the woman had gone to the courthouse with her husband, and he had just been detained by immigration agents.
Read more:
Lacey maintains that the people the ICE agents seem to be pursuing aren’t the most hardened of criminals, which the Trump administration said would be the focus when the crackdown started. Reganis echoed that, noting that those with business in the Salt Lake City Justice Court face relatively minor offenses.
“Myself and my co-workers all had a bit of a wake-up call because we kept telling ourselves that this wasn’t going to happen at the justice court because all of our cases are class B and C misdemeanors and infractions,” she said.
The Salt Lake City Bail Fund launched training sessions late last year for volunteers to serve as courthouse observers, particularly at the Matheson Courthouse. Liz Maryon, who helps oversee the effort, foresees another round of training to get more help. “We’re currently working on expanding our capacity so that we can be there every day,” she said.
The Key Takeaways for this article were generated with the assistance of large language models and reviewed by our editorial team. The article, itself, is solely human-written.
SALT LAKE CITY — Iranians in Utah said Sunday they were celebrating and grateful for U.S. military action against Iran after nearly 47 years of the Islamic Republic regime.
They expressed hope for a future that might bring greater freedom to the people of that country.
“Thank you, Mr. Trump, for helping us,” said Kathy Vazirnejad as she sat inside Persian restaurant Zaferan Café. “The 21st of March is our New Year. For our New Year’s, we do exchange presents and I think President Trump gave us the best gift as any for this year in attacking this government and killing all of those people.”
Vazirnejad moved from Iran to Utah in 1984, graduated from the University of Utah, and obtained U.S. citizenship.
She said the regime was oppressive and “vicious.”
“They’re just a devil,” she said. “I mean, it’s a government that kills its own people.”
Though she has continued to return to Iran to visit family, she said those visits had become increasingly tense and uncertain, even though most Iranians opposed their own government.
“I have a dual citizenship, Persian passport and an American passport,” Vazirnejad explained. “It’s hard. Each time I go there to the airport, I’m showing them my Persian passport and I’m like, ‘Oh my gosh, if they see I’m very active in my social media against the government?’”
Numerous other Iranians shared similar stories of their departure from their homeland, including Ramin Arani, who once served for two years in the Iranian army at the age of 18.
“It was right after the Iran and Iraq war and I was part of the team that was cleaning the war zone basically in terms of unexploded shells and land mines and all that,” Arani explained. “I put my life on the line for the sake of my country, although I was not treated as a first-hand citizen.”
Arani said when he left Iran, he migrated to the U.S. and graduated from the University of Utah with an engineering degree.
“Every day, I appreciate the opportunity that was provided to me,” Arani said.
He said for decades, Iranians didn’t believe the day would come when much of the Islamic Republic’s leadership would be taken out in military strikes.
“I believe we are watching history unfolding,” Arani said. “Potentially, the course of history is about to change.”
What that change looks like exactly remains largely uncertain, though there has been much discussion about potential regime change or the Iranian people taking matters into their own hands.
“Regime change is, you know, a be-careful-what-you-wish-for,” said Amos Guiora, a University of Utah law professor and Middle East analyst with family in Israel. “I say, ‘regime change,’ I get the phrase, but how it comes about, time will tell.”
Guiora questioned how long the U.S. intended to stay involved and what the endgame truly is.
“There’s an expression in Hebrew, if I may—zbang ve’ga’mar’no—which means ‘it ends just like that’—that’s not how these things end and obviously there are political calculations,” Guiora said.
He said he feared for the potential loss of life if boots-on-the-ground are ultimately required.
“(If) any of these things turn into a war of attrition, that would be horrible,” Guiora said.
Guiora, however, said he saw the obvious benefit of different leadership in Iran.
“You know, a shah-like Iran that would not be focused on the support of terrorist organizations and committing acts of terrorism—I think that would be a win-win for the world,” Guiora said.
Arani said if regime change does happen in Iran, he would like to see a constitutional monarchy take root like those in Great Britain and elsewhere in Europe.
“Sweden, Norway, these are all systems that are democratic, or I call them semi-democratic and they still have a monarch, which is a continuation of their culture,” Arani said.
Arani talked of the rich and proud long history of Iran, dating back thousands of years, and he believed there is much of that to share with the world today.
“The culture of Iran that is hidden underneath the layers of history I’m talking about, it’s all about light,” Arani said. “Iranian culture, the real one I’m talking about, is all about appreciating life, not ‘death to this,’ ‘death to that.’”
Vazirnejad believed as many as “85 percent” of Iranians supported the return of the shah’s family to Iran to lead, and she predicted a future where Iran is a partner with the U.S. and Israel.
She suspected that maybe one in five Iranians who left Iran because of the regime might consider returning permanently to the country under new leadership.
“It’s going to be very good,” she said. “Hopefully, we are celebrating the New Year with (the Islamic Republic) gone and hopefully by next year, the New Year’s 21st of March, we all go back to Iran, at least to visit.”
Midwest10 minutes ago
Ohio courtroom devolves into chaos after sentencing in death of teen
Southwest16 minutes ago
Travis County DA faces renewed ‘soft on crime’ criticism after career criminal charged with murder
Southeast22 minutes ago
Alleged criminal history of missing mom found after 24 years catches up with her
Northeast28 minutes ago
Millionaire philanthropist allegedly gunned down by worker in female wig; ambushes Maryland trooper: police
Videos2 hours ago
War in the Middle East: Iran’s broad retaliation in the Gulf • FRANCE 24 English
Florida1 year ago
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
Connecticut2 years ago
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
Oregon2 years ago
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
Virginia2 years ago
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Indiana1 year ago
Indiana Members Credit Union announced as new anchor tenant at Bottleworks District
Videos2 hours ago
War in the Middle East: Iran’s broad retaliation in the Gulf • FRANCE 24 English
Politics10 hours ago
Trump sends official notification to Congress on strikes against Iran
World12 hours ago
Unexpected birth brings hope to near-extinct Amazon tribe
News12 hours ago
Supreme Court blocks redrawing of New York congressional map, dealing a win for GOP
News21 hours ago
Map: Earthquake Shakes Central California
-
World5 days agoExclusive: DeepSeek withholds latest AI model from US chipmakers including Nvidia, sources say
-
Massachusetts6 days agoMother and daughter injured in Taunton house explosion
-
Denver, CO6 days ago10 acres charred, 5 injured in Thornton grass fire, evacuation orders lifted
-
Louisiana1 week agoWildfire near Gum Swamp Road in Livingston Parish now under control; more than 200 acres burned
-
Oregon4 days ago2026 OSAA Oregon Wrestling State Championship Results And Brackets – FloWrestling
-
Technology1 week agoArturia’s FX Collection 6 adds two new effects and a $99 intro version
-
News1 week agoVideo: How Lunar New Year Traditions Take Root Across America
-
Florida2 days agoFlorida man rescued after being stuck in shoulder-deep mud for days