Good morning, Provo.

A coalition of Utah groups launched the Turn Toward Each Other toolkit at the Capitol—aiming to help reduce community division after the fatal shooting of activist Charlie Kirk at a Utah Valley University event.

Film legend Robert Redford bought two acres in Provo Canyon in 1961 and later started Sundance—an independent film festival that boosted local tourism and created jobs.

Former Gov. Gary Herbert praised him for his vision and for once encouraging him to run for Congress.

Robert Redford, the well-known actor, director and activist who loved Utah, died Tuesday at his Sundance home — his passing was honored by local figures like Gov. Spencer Cox and many in Hollywood who praised his role in independent film and conservation.

His legacy will continue to inspire future storytellers in the film world.

Today, as classes resume at Utah Valley University after a fatal shooting occurred last week during a speaking event, Amber Church has placed motivational signs along campus to help students feel safe.

UVU and the FBI will provide victim services for those affected.

A recent survey shows that nearly three-quarters of Americans and 82% of Utahns tracked the news of Charlie Kirk’s fatal shooting and believe his death will impact national politics—Utahns reported being more shocked by the event and more approving of Governor Cox’s response than the national average. The survey highlights a strong local reaction as political violence and shifting political views spark continued discussion.

The Utah Supreme Court denied the Legislature’s petition to block a judge’s decision that voided the 2021 congressional map—now a new map must be drawn following a process set to finish by Nov.

10 for the 2026 election. Legislative leaders and plaintiffs will take input from Utahns starting Sept. 25 as the redistricting process continues amid ongoing legal challenges.

Gov. Spencer Cox addressed the Tyler Robinson case on national news and said he had no concerns about prejudicing it during an energy event in Salt Lake City and a celebration in West Jordan—reporter Natalie Wadas tried to ask local questions about a suspect's mugshot release but was not given any further comment.

Breathwork for Everyone

1-3 a.m. — Sozo Provo Breathwork Studio — $25 fee — Experience transformative breathwork to reconnect and rejuvenate in a peaceful environment.

Downtown Provo Classic Car Show 2025

5-8 p.m. — Downtown Provo — Early Registration $20 — Celebrate classic cars with food, music, and awards at this vibrant community event.

PMP Certification Classroom Training

9 AM – 5 PM — Regus - Downtown Provo — Contact for pricing — Enhance your project management skills with intensive CAPM certification training featuring real-world examples and interactive sessions.

Pink Party 2025

4-8 p.m. — The Shops At Riverwoods — Family-friendly fun — Celebrate back-to-school season in style at the annual Pink Party, where pink attire is the theme!

Spanish Book Babies

9:30-9:50 a.m. — Provo City Library at Academy Square — Free entry — Enjoy music, stories, and activities for children and their caregivers in a bilingual setting.

BYU Cougars Women's Soccer vs. Cincinnati Bearcats

7-9 p.m. — BYU South Field — Ticket info available — Cheer on the Cougars as they take on the Bearcats in an exciting women's soccer match.

Tony Danza: Sinatra & Stories

7:30-9 p.m. — Covey Center for the Arts — Ticketed event — Experience Tony Danza's blend of music, charm, and storytelling in a hit live performance.

A JK Sketch Show

5-6:30 p.m. — Covey Center for the Arts — Ticket prices vary — Experience live laughter with the A JK Sketch Show in Provo.

Spanish Story Time

6:30-7:00 p.m. — Provo City Library at Academy Square — Free entry — Enjoy music, stories, and activities for children and their guardians in Spanish.

Girls Academy Aspire West Regional

October 9-12 — Epic Sports Park — More info — Kicking off the inaugural season of Girls Academy Aspire with exciting regional games in Provo.