SALT LAKE CITY — A Salt Lake City woman has been charged with offering her 11-year-old daughter's virginity to a man in exchange for $10,000. T...

Joint-replacement prosthesis maker TMJ Implants Inc. of Golden has been bought out of bankruptcy by Salt Lake City-based private investment firm Crock...

SALT LAKE CITY - Interior Secretary Ken Salazar is defending his decision to scrap an oil-lease sale in Utah even though an internal investig...

SALT LAKE CITY - Snowboarder Danny Davis is recovering after successful back surgery he needed due to a season-ending accident on a four-whee...

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. - A moderate swarm of earthquakes is rattling Yellowstone National Park in what researchers at the University...

SALT LAKE CITY - Snowboarder Danny Davis has suffered a spinal fracture in an all-terrain-vehicle accident that will end his season and keep...

Georges Pierre Odier passed away on Aug. 31, 2009 at University Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was 77....

SALT LAKE CITY - Ski resorts across the country used the Thanksgiving weekend to jump start their winter seasons, but with every passing year...

NEW ORLEANS — The ousted CEO of the U.S. Olympic Committee said changing leadership and strained relations with international Olympic officials were "far secondary" factors in Chicago's failed bid host the 2016 Summer Games.

"The headline should be: Rio won the bid. Chicago did not lose the bid and Chicago did not lose by bidding," said Jim Scherr, whose forced resignation in March upset leaders of the various American Olympic teams.

Speaking at the Travel and Management Events in Sports convention in New Orleans on Wednesday, Scherr said Rio de Janeiro had advantages that Chicago couldn't overcome.

For one, he said, many members of the International Olympic Committee believed it was time to grant the games to a city in South America, a continent that has never hosted an Olympics.

"The IOC and the IOC president Jacques Rogge wanted to plant the flag of the Olympic movement and the Olympic Games in South America," Scherr said. "Jacques Rogge wanted that, I believe, as part of his legacy as president of the IOC, to go to another continent with the Olympic Games."

SALT LAKE CITY - American snowboarder Kevin Pearce remains in critical but stable condition at a Utah hospital with a brain injury he sustain...

Bids sought for Dinosaur National Monument project Mike Stark The Associated Press Aspen, CO Colorado SALT LAKE CITY - A project to demol...

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A man stuck upside-down in a cave for more than a day died early Thursday, despite the efforts of dozens of rescuers, ...

A military prisoner has escaped at Denver International Airport. The CBS4 Investigators have confirmed a 19-year-old man was being transferred from Sa...

Usually the best car auctions are held in Scottsdale or Las Vegas with names like Mecum and Barrett-Jackson behind them. But the auction of th...

LONDON — Veteran U.S. sports executive Doug Arnot can add overseas experience to his resume after being given a leading role in the 2012 London Games.

Arnot was appointed Monday as director of games operations by London organizers looking to benefit from his experience helping run two Olympics in the United States.

He will be responsible for overall planning, coordination and delivery for the London Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games, or LOCOG.

"Joining LOCOG is another fantastic chapter in my life and I cannot wait to get started," said Arnot, who was also operations chief for Chicago's failed bid for the 2016 Olympics. "London 2012 is a unique challenge and one I could not pass up."

Arnot was an executive vice president of the 1994 World Cup in the United States before becoming managing director of venues and operations for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. He then served as managing director for event operations at the 2002 Winter Games in Salt Lake City.

Utah state Rep. Christine Johnson of Salt Lake City is 16 weeks pregnant, carrying a baby for a gay male couple, The Salt Lake Tribune reports. The pa...