Latest issueBYU and Utah meet Saturday at 10 a.m. as top-10 teams for the first timeRead now

Daily Provo

College news

Stories from Daily Provo’s editions, and every report from Provo’s newsrooms.

College from local newsrooms

From Utah Money Watch, gathered by 6AM News, 6AM City’s local news service, in the last two days.

  1. Utah Money WatchYesterday

    Three Utah Conferences in Utah Next Week Will Examine Business, Growth, Life Sciences, Technology, and the Capital Behind Each, on Utah Money Watch

    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ✅ Utah Business will hold its fourth annual FORWARD conference on November 10th in Salt Lake City, examining the infrastructure, leadership and growth challenges confronting Utah businesses. ✅ BioUtah will present the Utah Life Sciences Summit on Veterans Day, November 11th, featuring discussions of mergers and acquisitions, federal regulation, artificial intelligence and financing. ✅ The Nucleus Institute will stage n^Boost on November 13th at Utah Valley University in Orem

In brief

The short notes of Daily Provo’s last two editions. Open one to read it, with its sources.

  • Startup eventThe Nucleus Institute will stage n^Boost on Fri., Nov.

    The Nucleus Institute will stage n^Boost on Fri., Nov. 13 at Utah Valley University in Orem. It focuses on founders, investors and the path to building successful companies.

    Around Utah · Today’s editionSource: Utah Money Watch

  • Holy WarBoth Utah and BYU are ranked in the Top 10 going into Saturday, the first time that's happened in the rivalry's history.

    Both Utah and BYU are ranked in the Top 10 going into Saturday, the first time that's happened in the rivalry's history. Many past editions have decided conference championships, and this one has College Football Playoff implications.

    News Notes · Thursday’s editionSource: KUER

  • UVU enrollmentUtah Valley University's enrollment dipped by 985 students, or 2%, to 47,685 from 48,670, the largest decline of any public college or university in Utah.

    Utah Valley University's enrollment dipped by 985 students, or 2%, to 47,685 from 48,670, the largest decline of any public college or university in Utah. The Orem school says the drop was expected and points to the LDS Church change allowing women as young as 18 to serve missions.

    Around Utah · Thursday’s editionSource: The Salt Lake Tribune