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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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
Through Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation's restoration efforts, the site of one country's deadliest massacres of Native Americans in U.S. history has become a place of healing and community.
By: Clarissa Casper
Logan city officials' plan to update a historic street by removing nearly 20 century-old trees has residents rallying to preserve the city’s historic charm.
Hundreds of volunteers from Utah and Idaho gathered at the site of the Bear River Massacre over the weekend to help the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation ecologically restore the land — and heal the spirits of lives that were stolen.
Despite the high turnout, everything is proceeding steadily, with around eight workers focused on processing ballots and others quietly watching live updates and discussing the election.
By: Clarissa Casper
Each November, hundreds hike to Coldwater Canyon to honor Major Brent Taylor, a former Ogden mayor killed in Afghanistan.
By: Clarissa Casper
Preliminary election results show Republican candidates securing several key positions on the Cache County Council.
Each November, thousands hike to a northern Utah canyon to see a giant U.S. flag honoring Maj. Brent Taylor, a former North Ogden mayor killed in Afghanistan.
If approved, property taxes on an average $528,000 home would rise from $318.86 to $382.62. For a $528,000 business property, taxes would rise from $579.74 to $695.66 annually.
Utah Public Radio | By Clarissa Casper Published November 15, 2024 at 3:59 PM MST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
By: Clarissa Casper
So musicians formed a new symphony, and the move hit just the right note, giving Cache Valley two community orchestras. | Nov. 19, 2024, 2:00 p.m.
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