SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June 21, 2025 (Newsroom Press Release): His Holiness Brahmavihari Swamiji, head of BAPS Hindu Mandir Abu Dhabi and international relations for BAPS, met with members of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, June 18, 2025.

To many liberal members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, apostle Hugh B. Brown was an ecclesiastical icon, a fierce warrior for social justice and a passionate proponent of ending the faith’s former temple/priesthood exclusion of Black members. Still, Brown was not without his critics, including some strong opponents among the church’s highest leadership ranks.

Latter-day Saint voters are less overwhelmingly Republican than they once were but have warmed to President Donald Trump significantly, according to a new analysis of how members of the faith voted in recent elections. -- Source: Fox News 13

Provo man charged with threat of terrorism after allegedly threatening to blow up Missionary Training Center -- Source: ABC4

Story and Caption from Salt Lake Tribune read as follows: "Is there a good way for LDS garments and other religious garb to be discarded? Celestial Recycling is helping answer that very question for Latter-day Saints."

Utah Family Busted in Cartel Oil Smuggling Probe It sounds like something out of a Netflix crime drama, but this one’s all too real. A well-off Utah family is facing[…]

A good time had by all at Vigilant Minds annual barbeque. The food was great, the fellowship was divine, the weather was favorable and the mosquitos migrated to Ottawa. Great Day,[…]

There is a lot here. Read the full article here LDS are growing pot to sell to other Mormons (not really Word of Wisdom stuff) But more importantly – Micah Wilder, of Adam’s Road fame, whose mother wrote “Unveiling Grace,” is going to be depicted in an upcoming movie entitled “Jesus is Enough.” Not sure who is…

Here is the story of Richard Dutcher, “The Father of Mormon Cinema,” and how he struggled with his faith after shooting various LDS faith promoting stories.

David Condos / KUER For over a century, historical markers at Mountain Meadows did not say who was responsible for the murder of more than 100 Arkansas emigrants in 1857. Recent additions like this monument along State Route 18 in Washington County as seen on March 24, 2024, show signs of change.