Kanosh, a leader of the Pahvant Utes, used negotiation with white settlers to ensure the survival of his people.

Utah’s history of anti-liquor laws began before Prohibition in the United States.

A bizarre political moment in Utah's long trek towards statehood exposes the tension between politics and religion in the Deseret.

Nearly 600 enlisted African American soldiers and their families migrated to Salt Lake City in 1896. These soldiers discovered that Utahns’ attitudes towards African Americans were much like the rest of the country, and faced racial discrimination during their time in Utah.

This week, learn how the most famous American theater actress of the early 20th Century used gender-bending roles to push the early boundaries of a queer aesthetic.

The fourth governor of the state, Simon Bamberger, was Utah’s first non-Mormon and only Jewish governor.

The experiences of a young girl who lived in Utah’s Topaz Internment Camp.

Plum Alley, a narrow lane in downtown Salt Lake City, marks what used to be the heart of a vibrant Chinatown.