By MATTHEW D. LAPLANTE, Salt Lake Tribune
Toxin strategy balances science, practicality
The deadliest attack by international terrorists in U.S. history was carried out by men whose weapons of choice were simple box cutters. The worst domestic attack was brought on by a man driving a truck full of fertilizer.
Military lagged in notifying people exposed to tests
The Defense Department has made a poor effort to locate and contact thousands of people exposed to chemical and biological agents during a series of secret tests in the 1960s and '70s, according to a newly released federal report.
Church leader tells lawmakers to 'slow down' and think
SALT LAKE CITY -- A prominent leader from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has implored Utah's overwhelmingly Mormon Legislature to "slow down, step back and carefully study and assess the implications and human costs involved" in a slew of immigration bills they are considering.
Prosecutors say Guardsman, others on the take in Iraq
Army Officer Curtis Whiteford was warned by his wife against taking unearned cash from a contractor in Iraq, and he promised her in an e-mail that he would end his part in the corruption, according to documents filed earlier this month in federal court.
Military divorce rates on the rise
SALT LAKE CITY -- When Maria Braman's marriage ended shortly after she joined the Army, she had trouble finding anyone to whom she could relate.
Costs soar for removal of PCB-tainted Hill AFB housing area soil
SALT LAKE CITY -- With a small amount of dirt left to be lifted from a residential housing area, the price tag for the cleanup of contaminated soil at Hill Air Force Base has exceeded $2 million.

