Clarissa Casper is a reporter for The Herald Journal, based in Logan, Utah. She covers a wide range of local news topics, including community events, city council meetings, social issues, and human interest stories. Her work has also been featured in the Idaho State Journal.
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Logan, United States (Local)
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Clarissa Casper's coverage focuses on local community events, education, books, conservation, and volunteerism within Utah. She often covers government announcements and cites data in her articles.
If you are looking to reach out to Clarissa with a pitch or as a potential source for an article she is covering, consider providing insights related to local educational initiatives, community events in Logan City or Cache Valley area of Utah. Additionally, if you have expertise in family & relationships within the context of the local Utah community or any relevant cultural aspects specific to this region might be valuable for her coverage.
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By: Clarissa Casper
The Cache County Council has proposed imposing a county-option sales tax to fund public safety in the 2025 annual budget.
All 19 mayors in Cache County are united in their opposition to a county plan that would tap transportation funding for another use.
By: Matthew Laplante, Clarissa Casper, Raegan Edelman
A much publicized warning released in the winter of 2023 said that the Great Salt Lake was at grave risk of disappearing in only five years. Two very wet winters later, it’s now very clear that the worst case scenario is not going to happen. So…what changed?
By: Clarissa Casper, Matthew D. LaPlante
The Seagull and the Snowpocalypse: After two exceptionally wet winters, the dire warning has been called a “joke.” and Matthew D. LaPlante
By: Raegan Edelman, Clarissa Casper
A much publicized warning released in the winter of 2023 said that the Great Salt Lake was at grave risk of disappearing in only five years. Two very wet winters later, it’s now very clear that the worst case scenario is not going to happen. So…what changed?
By: Matthew LaPlante, Raegan Edelman, Clarissa Casper, Charles Uibel
A much publicized warning released in the winter of 2023 said that the Great Salt Lake was at grave risk of disappearing in only five years. Two very wet winters later, it’s now very clear that the worst case scenario is not going to happen. So…what changed?
By: Francisco Kjolseth
Utah Public Radio | By Clarissa Casper, Matthew LaPlante Published December 19, 2024 at 5:00 AM MST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
Could these scientists and activists have gotten results if they’d been more nuanced about the risks to the Great Salt Lake? Probably not.
By: Clarissa Casper
In Logan, multiple conflicts have arisen due to a lack of water. Both those trying to preserve and those trying to develop claim to be fighting for the prosperity of future generations. But everybody has their own idea of what that looks like.
By: Francisco Kjolseth
Utah Public Radio | By Clarissa Casper, Matthew LaPlante Published December 23, 2024 at 11:46 AM MST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
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