Frank Pignanelli

Within days, the military activities in Iran will have lasted a month, impacting the military, economy and even Utah's politics and elections

Happy April Fools! We are taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity to create political headlines with their subheads that many politicos would love to see, but will never happen

National surveys reveal shifting political alliances, including those with deep religious convictions — we explore the applications for Utah politics

Turmoil in the Mideast and the nation's economy are intensifying fissures between parties and within them. What does this mean for Utah politics?

April brings Easter, flowers, warmer weather (well, sometimes) and political conventions. The gathering of county delegates provides insight into the trends of the major political parties. Politicos were also ruminating on last-minute surprises in congressional and legislative races. We explain. (Frank also spouts about the Pope v. Trump debate.)

Following Utah's party conventions, many in the media are claiming surprises in the results, but veteran observers are less shocked

Many Utah voters don't feel represented by the current state of the Republican and Democratic parties

How this summer's events could impact Utah's legislature, Supreme Court and congressional delegation

Political appetites are evolving rapidly. How does food and wellness affect politics?

A look at issues like the Stratos Project data center and Utah's drought conditions that will linger beyond the June 23 primaries