My job forces me to see horrible things. This week I reported the death of a beautiful young wife and mother named Elizabeth Bradley. It's especially difficult because she is survived by two small children and a husband.

It takes me about three months to know if I'm going to like a new job. I hit the mark last week and I can easily say ABC 4 is a good place to work. The people here make the difference.

He is using his star power to lift Native Americans out of poverty and into classrooms.

About a week ago I opened my mailbox to a book called "The Walk" by Richard Paul Evans. ABC 4 viewer Betty Quinn mailed it to me with the author's signature and the hand written message, "To Noah, walk with hope."

The recent Amber Alert issued in Utah reminds me of the first false Amber Alert I experienced at our ABC sister station in Kansas City, Missouri. The alert generate cable news network fodder for a few days from guests like Phil Donahue.

A call from work with terrible news interrupted my Saturday morning routine.

My first memories of church are from inside the building my father designed and helped construct with his own hands in Wood Heights, Missouri. It was a simple white house. My family attended sacrament upstairs and I attended primary class down stairs.

The United States is waiting to see what Utah lawmakers put in a bill similar to Arizona's immigration law. Rep. Stephen Sandstrom (R) Orem is drafting the bill. It would basically require officers to ask for proof of citizenship, but only if there is a reason to ask. Examples would include a traffic stop or a criminal investigation involving a person who does not speak English.

I don't understand why texting and driving is increasing in Utah despite a ban and the obvious danger. Most everyone who drives up or down I-15 can see it happen in plain sight.

"Noah we got a bite from Salt Lake City," my agent said over the phone. I asked, "Which station?" He said, "KTVX."

Payson is stuck with a $21 million tab because City planners in the 1930's could not foresee the City's future growth, according to City Manager Rich Nelson.