Consumers Will Be the Winners From Amazon’s iRobot Purchase
Earlier this month, Amazon announced their $1.7 billion deal to buy iRobot, and in spite of the critical reviews they’ve received since, this could be a good thing for American consumers.
Can’t Find a Therapist? Step One for Utah Is Expanding Telehealth Access
The Beehive State has a longstanding problem with mental health. In 2019, Utah ranked sixth highest in the nation for its age-adjusted suicide rate, and it is currently the leading cause of death for Utah teenagers.
The Dynamizing Power of the Gig Economy
Technological innovation presents unique challenges to everyday workers as industries are being transformed. Technological advancements will ultimately create millions of jobs and enable further growth. But such progress will...
Are Airbnb and VRBO To Blame for Utah’s Housing Crisis?
Short-term housing such as Airbnb and VRBO rentals make up some twenty thousand houses in Utah. What if those were available for residents to buy? Could this solve the affordable housing shortage?
Utah Advocates for Religion, but the State’s Constitution Has an Inconsistency
Utah is a state that prides itself on freedom of religion. But you may be surprised to learn that Utah’s Constitution has had anti religious elements for over one hundred years.
Should your veterinarian take a diversity class?
Continuing education is important for business vitality, but laws requiring certain classes are counterproductive.
Why Utah leads the U.S. in economic growth
Utah led the U.S. in job creation in the last economic expansion (2009-2020), an unrecognized achievement that should generate a discussion amongst policymakers.
Biden Cancels Consumer Consent
President Joe Biden’s infrastructure legislation, passed in November, 2021, undercuts consumer privacy.
Utah should be the next state to allow psychologists to prescribe medication
Utah needs help with high rates of mental illness and a shortage of practitioners.
‘Smile, you’re on camera!’ The constitutional dangers of PhotoCop
Photo policing raises a tangle of ethical questions. Is it fair to ticket the owner of the car regardless of who was driving? Is it legal to use facial recognition for ticketing?