Latest news with #UtahValleyUniversity
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Utah Valley University Unveils Innovative Autonomous Aircraft Tug 2.0 at Provo Airport
Engineering Students Revolutionize Aircraft Taxiing With Smart, Fuel-Saving Technology UVU airplane tug demonstration 1 UVU airplane tug demonstration 2 Orem, Utah, June 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Utah Valley University (UVU) has unveiled version 2.0 of its autonomous electric aircraft tug, a cutting-edge student-driven innovation designed to reduce fuel consumption, lower emissions, and enhance airport safety. Recently demonstrated at the Provo Airport, this next-generation tug aims to transform how aircraft move on runways. Aircraft Tug 2.0: What's New? The redesigned prototype features major upgrades, including a hands-free coupling and decoupling system for seamless aircraft attachment, remote-control operation via cellular datalink with a live video feed, and a redesigned drivetrain for improved performance and efficiency. According to Dr. Brett Stone, UVU mechanical engineering professor and former Northrop Grumman design engineer, 'The latest redesign has taken the tug to the next level. Months of brainstorming, testing, and labor have paid off, and it's thrilling to show people how it works.' Solving Aviation's Fuel and Safety Challenges Aircraft traditionally taxi using jet engines, which consume 70-80 gallons of fuel taxiing from the jetway to the runway at airports like Salt Lake City International. In 2019 alone, adopting electric tugs could have saved airlines at SLC International $2.17 million in fuel costs while reducing noise and emissions — equivalent to removing 2,400+ cars from the road annually. 'This year, we built on last year's groundwork to modify, assemble, and test the tug,' said Bradan Penrod, a mechanical engineering student at UVU. 'The attachment mechanism was one of the toughest challenges, requiring precision and problem-solving. As a mechanical engineer, learning the electrical systems was also a steep curve, but working with others made it easier. The hands-on experience working on the tug has definitely prepared me for the workforce.' Beyond environmental benefits, the tug enhances airport worker safety. Unfortunately, tarmac personnel face risks when working with live jet engines, and UVU's autonomous tug provides a safer, fuel-efficient alternative. Industry Recognition and Commercial Potential Launched by Engineering Professors Brett Stone and Matt Jensen and Computer Science Professor George Rudolph, the project was designed to give students hands-on engineering experience. Two different teams of eight mechanical engineering and four computer science students built the prototype over two semesters, backed by $15,000 in grant funding from Rocky Mountain Power Foundation. Their innovation won first place at the ACRP University Design Competition in 2024, securing an additional $3,000 award. The project has since attracted industry attention, with patents pending and discussions about commercial applications. The Future of UVU's Aircraft Tug With further development, UVU aims to scale the tug for larger regional jets like the Embraer and Canadair — and eventually Boeing 737 and Airbus A320 aircraft. Additional applications include autonomous towing for baggage trains and snowplows and flexible operating modes: pilot-controlled, remote-operated, or fully autonomous. 'We are optimistic about its commercial future,' said Professor Stone. 'The technology is proving that student-led innovation can redefine aviation sustainability.' ### Attachments UVU airplane tug demonstration 1 UVU airplane tug demonstration 2 CONTACT: Scott Trotter Utah Valley University 8014196860 in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
One-of-a-kind stained-glass dome will top Utah's new Capitol building
The crown jewel of Utah's new North Capitol Building is a $1.6 million, one-of-a-kind stained-glass dome designed to take visitors' breath away even as it unites them in shared appreciation for the state's beauty. The custom-made vaulted ceiling will flood a multistory atrium with the diverse colors of the Utah landscapes it depicts once the expanded state office building, which will also house Utah's first state history museum, is opened to the public in 2026. 'This stained glass laylight is a powerful reminder that Utah's strength lies in our shared roots and our commitment to building a brighter future together,' Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said in a statement. Composed of 14,000 individual glass pieces, the 25-by-25-foot window carries the colors of Utah's four central ecosystems, with detailed paintings of state symbols like the honeybee, sego lily and California gull against the backdrop of state and national parks like Wasatch Mountain, Goblin Valley and Bryce Canyon. One artistic element has a special connection to Utah: a pair of bristlecone pines containing sand, rock and wood from each of Utah's 29 counties. The Great Basin, or ancient, bristlecone pine is one of the oldest-living organisms on the planet and is found in only three states, including Utah. Identifiable landmarks like Dead Horse Point, Rainbow Bridge arch and Mount Olympus stand below the deep blues, golden yellows and whites of a sky centered around crystals taken from decommissioned government telescopes that will scatter rainbows down to the second floor where tourists can pick out their favorite Utah destinations. 'It's about joy for the land we live in,' said Dallin Orr, the head artist behind the project. Orr works for Holdman Studios, a Lehi-based company that has done stained-glass displays for a number of public and private facilities, including a 200-foot wall at the Utah Valley University library, and for several temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. While it is not their biggest project ever, it is by far the largest skylight they have built, according to James Graham, the project manager at Holdman Studios. The difficulty of applying stained glass to curved architecture meant they had to build each of the 89 glass panels on uniquely shaped forms at their workshop in Lehi before their installation at the Capitol, which was completed on May 2, Graham said. Graham hopes the project can elevate the quality of conversations on Capitol Hill as concerned citizens and elected officials stand in awe of the same piece of art. 'It's really an opportunity for us to come together and enjoy something on a very emotional, personal level,' Graham said. The artwork was procured by the Capitol Preservation Board in concert with the Department of Government Operations and the Division of Facilities and Construction Management. Coming in at $1.6 million, according to the preservation board's executive director, Dana Jones, the stained-glass dome was not part of the original plans for the North Capitol Building. In 2022, the state's 60-year-old office building, used mainly for executive agency staff, was torn down to make room for a new five-story, 151,535-square-foot building that would replace the former building's mid-20th century design with a neoclassical style matching the historic Capitol building dedicated in 1916. The size and cost of the project has grown throughout the process. At the 2022 groundbreaking ceremony, the project was expected to come in at $168 million, but is now projected to cost a total of $281 million, which includes renovations to the central plaza, and the construction of a 400-spot underground parking garage, as the Deseret News previously reported. While much of this increase was reportedly caused by inflated construction costs, it was also impacted by add-ons like the stained-glass dome. But the building's first-of-its-kind stained-glass double-dome marks an important investment in the future, according to Jones. It will become 'part of the historic fabric' of the Capitol complex for generations into the future, she said. 'We had a vision that we wanted Utahns to connect with this building,' Jones said. 'For anybody that comes into this building to have a 'wow' moment and to find their own way to connect with Utah.'
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
One-of-a-kind stained-glass dome will top Utah's new Capitol building
The crown jewel of Utah's new North Capitol Building is a $1.6 million, one-of-a-kind stained-glass dome designed to take visitors' breath away even as it unites them in shared appreciation for the state's beauty. The custom-made vaulted ceiling will flood a multistory atrium with the diverse colors of the Utah landscapes it depicts once the expanded state office building, which will also house Utah's first state history museum, is opened to the public in 2026. 'This stained glass laylight is a powerful reminder that Utah's strength lies in our shared roots and our commitment to building a brighter future together,' Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said in a statement. Composed of 14,000 individual glass pieces, the 25-by-25-foot window carries the colors of Utah's four central ecosystems, with detailed paintings of state symbols like the honeybee, sego lily and California gull against the backdrop of state and national parks like Wasatch Mountain, Goblin Valley and Bryce Canyon. One artistic element has a special connection to Utah: a pair of bristlecone pines containing sand, rock and wood from each of Utah's 29 counties. The Great Basin, or ancient, bristlecone pine is one of the oldest-living organisms on the planet and is found in only three states, including Utah. Identifiable landmarks like Dead Horse Point, Rainbow Bridge arch and Mount Olympus stand below the deep blues, golden yellows and whites of a sky centered around crystals taken from decommissioned government telescopes that will scatter rainbows down to the second floor where tourists can pick out their favorite Utah destinations. 'It's about joy for the land we live in,' said Dallin Orr, the head artist behind the project. Orr works for Holdman Studios, a Lehi-based company that has done stained-glass displays for a number of public and private facilities, including a 200-foot wall at the Utah Valley University library, and for several temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. While it is not their biggest project ever, it is by far the largest skylight they have built, according to James Graham, the project manager at Holdman Studios. The difficulty of applying stained glass to curved architecture meant they had to build each of the 89 glass panels on uniquely shaped forms at their workshop in Lehi before their installation at the Capitol, which was completed on May 2, Graham said. Graham hopes the project can elevate the quality of conversations on Capitol Hill as concerned citizens and elected officials stand in awe of the same piece of art. 'It's really an opportunity for us to come together and enjoy something on a very emotional, personal level,' Graham said. The artwork was procured by the Capitol Preservation Board in concert with the Department of Government Operations and the Division of Facilities and Construction Management. Coming in at $1.6 million, according to the preservation board's executive director, Dana Jones, the stained-glass dome was not part of the original plans for the North Capitol Building. In 2022, the state's 60-year-old office building, used mainly for executive agency staff, was torn down to make room for a new five-story, 151,535-square-foot building that would replace the former building's mid-20th century design with a neoclassical style matching the historic Capitol building dedicated in 1916. The size and cost of the project has grown throughout the process. At the 2022 groundbreaking ceremony, the project was expected to come in at $168 million, but is now projected to cost a total of $281 million, which includes renovations to the central plaza, and the construction of a 400-spot underground parking garage, as the Deseret News previously reported. While much of this increase was reportedly caused by inflated construction costs, it was also impacted by add-ons like the stained-glass dome. But the building's first-of-its-kind stained-glass double-dome marks an important investment in the future, according to Jones. It will become 'part of the historic fabric' of the Capitol complex for generations into the future, she said. 'We had a vision that we wanted Utahns to connect with this building,' Jones said. 'For anybody that comes into this building to have a 'wow' moment and to find their own way to connect with Utah.'
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Utah Republican Party sticks with ‘bridge builder' Rob Axson as chair; Lyman loses
Utah Republican Party Chair Rob Axson, running for reelection, speaks with delegates during the party's organizing convention at Utah Valley University on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (Katie McKellar/Utah News Dispatch) The Utah GOP's state delegates have charted the next chapter for the state's dominant political party — sticking with an incumbent who characterized himself as a 'bridge builder' rather than a burner. With nearly 67% turnout during their organizing convention at Utah Valley University in Orem on Saturday, 2,645 Utah Republican Party state delegates voted to reelect Rob Axson as their party chair, handing another loss to his challenger and unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate Phil Lyman. Axson won with about 54% (1,430 votes), to Lyman's nearly 46% (1,215 votes), according to the party's election results. The vote settled what many delegates considered a toss-up contest — but Axson won with a healthy majority. Though Lyman and his 'Make Utah Great Again' campaign was given a warm reception with loud cheers from passionate supporters, Axson was a formidable incumbent, buoyed by an endorsement from President Donald Trump about a week before the convention. To Axson, his victory showed delegates 'want to see more' of what he's started in the Utah Republican Party. 'They want to see additional momentum. They want to see growth,' Axson told reporters after his win. 'They've seen what I've delivered over the last two years … and that is now the new foundation. Let's build from there.' Axson — who championed his fundraising record as chair of the party since 2023 and framed himself as a 'bridge builder' rather than a burner — was also endorsed by other Utah Republican Party heavyweights, including Sen. Mike Lee and other Utahns in Congress, as well as high-ranking state leaders including House Speaker Mike Schultz, and former party chair Carson Jorgensen. Axson or Lyman? Utah Republican delegates to elect their next leader Lyman, on the other hand, campaigned against the 'establishment,' continuing a barrage of unsubstantiated claims that he peddled during his unsuccessful bid last year against Gov. Spencer Cox that there's 'corruption' and election fraud in Utah government. In the end, though, delegates signaled they liked the track Axson has put the party on over the last two years, while they rejected Lyman's pitch for a more combative — perhaps even unlawful — future GOP. While challenging Axson for party chair, Lyman painted himself as a leader who would position the Utah GOP to more aggressively assert its capability to select Republican nominees rather than follow SB54, a 2014 state law that allows a dual path to the primary through both the caucus and convention process and through signature gathering. Though Axson also agreed Utah Republicans should continue fighting SB54, he disagreed with taking Lyman's approach, which Axson argued would amount to breaking the law. Instead, Axson said the party should focus on working with the Utah Legislature to change the law. During his speech, Axson told delegates that SB54 'still undermines the principles of our party.' However, he also said 'the law is the law, and claiming otherwise is not a strategy for success, no matter how loudly you do so.' 'We must repeal SB54, but we cannot unless we are united,' he said. 'We can't beat SB54 if we spend all our time beating one another.' Without naming Lyman during his speech, Axson said there's a 'clear difference between me and others: I am not willing to break the law, especially to break the law in a way that will jeopardize our Republican candidates and force them to get signatures instead of leaning into the delegate process that we all believe in.' Axson also touted the endorsement from Trump, along with support from members of Utah's congressional delegation and others. 'Ultimately if we want to be successful beyond the next 20 years, if we hope to bring the next generation into the Republican Party, we must build,' he said. Lyman, during his speech, didn't specifically address SB54 or specifics about his vision as party leader, but he focused on his philosophical stance for a government that 'belongs to the people.' 'I wish that I lived in 1765 back in Boston,' Lyman said, adding that if he did, 'I would have been a member of the Sons of Liberty,' referring to a secretive and sometimes violent political organization in the 13 American Colonies that worked to fight taxation by the British government. 'I would have been there in 1770 when the Boston Massacre occurred, I would have been there in 1773 when the (Boston) Tea Party took place,' Lyman said. 'Because those people were pushing back against the government that did not have their interests at heart. That's what we're about.' Lyman said the Sons of Liberty were 'called all kinds of horrible names too, including bridge burners, but they actually burned bridges to impede the direction of their enemy.' Lyman also issued a call to action to unite Utah Republicans, regardless of the outcome of the race for GOP chair. 'From this point, we will be united,' he said. 'I will stand behind Rob Axson. He's a friend of mine. I love Donald Trump, he's my president. I've supported him. I appreciate Sen. Lee. … I recognize their efforts, I support them.' But Lyman concluded his speech by telling delegates 'this is a time for you.' 'This is your party. The Republican Party is yours. And today you will decide what direction this party takes,' he said, to loud cheers. On full display throughout the convention was Republican delegates' continued hatred of SB54. Utah lawmakers passed the law more than 10 years ago as a compromise to ward off a looming ballot initiative to do away with the caucus and convention system altogether in favor of signature gathering. But ever since, Utah Republican Party caucus system loyalists have despised the law, even though it's survived multiple court challenges that almost drove the Utah GOP to bankruptcy. It's become one of the largest wedges dividing Utah Republicans, and Republicans' strategy to continue fighting it was at the heart of the contest between Axson and Lyman. But if there was an early indication that most delegates weren't in favor of taking a scorched earth approach to challenge SB54 further, one of the first votes they took Saturday morning was to strip from the agenda a proposed amendment to the party's constitution that would temporarily revoke a Republican candidate's party membership if they gain access to the ballot through signature gathering rather than through the caucus and convention system. State law specifies two types of political parties: registered parties and qualified political parties. Candidates of registered parties must use signature gathering to access the ballot, while candidates of qualified parties (a designation the Utah GOP currently functions under), can either gather signatures or be nominated at convention. Utah law does not have a designation that lets parties only allow ballot access through nomination. If the state GOP's proposed amendment to strip a candidate's party membership for using a legal pathway to the ballot had passed, it would have violated state law and possibly could have led to yet another court challenge. The amendment's sponsor, Arnold Gaunt, motioned to remove it from the agenda, saying 'there's a better path for responding to the problem.' Axson told reporters that he's 'not a fan' of SB54 and the signature gathering path, but he focused his message on 'not lawsuits, not division, not purity tests. It's building something that can't be ignored.' 'If we build an apparatus that every Utahn and every community feels that there's a value in that, well they're going to come along with us,' Axson said. 'They're going to be supportive of what we're trying to do, and the Legislature is going to listen to that.' Axson said his preference would be for the Legislature to repeal SB54. Pressed on whether that's a real possibility, he told reporters 'the votes are there in the House' while they're 'not there yet in the Senate.' 'But it can't be a vitriolic conversation. It's not threats. It has to be a conversation that's transparent and up front and collaborative,' Axson said. 'If we can show the value of what the Republican Party is doing … and trying to grow and build additional capacity, we make it a lot easier on these elected officials to take the hard votes of repealing SB54.' However, Axson acknowledged 'it's going to take some time.' 'How long or how short that is, I don't know,' Axson said. 'But I do know we have in our ability the opportunity to build a strong party, and that will be a benefit in repealing SB54 or solving other complex issues.' The morning of the convention, Axson's predecessor, former Utah GOP Chair Carson Jorgensen, was chatting up delegates wearing an Axson button on his shirt. He said Axson is the right leader for the party, lauding him as a proven organizer and fundraiser who helped bring the party out of bankruptcy after multiple failed legal challenges of SB54. Jorgensen said Axson will take the right approach by focusing on working with lawmakers to strengthen the caucus-convention system rather than more lawsuits. Are delegates in touch with Utah voters? Survey reveals where they 'align and diverge' 'I like Phil personally as a friend, I think he's a nice guy,' Jorgensen said. 'But here's the thing. There are three ways we're going to navigate SB54, and only three. One is the lawsuit route. We've tried it. It doesn't work. Phil is 0 for 5 on lawsuits. The party can't afford another lawsuit.' Jorgensen said the next option is a 'legislative fix,' which requires a 'relationship with the Legislature.' 'Sorry, but Phil has burned every — every — bridge he had with any legislator,' Jorgensen said. The last option, he said, is the party opts to hold its own primary. 'What does that take? Money,' Jorgensen said. 'If the party's going to hold their own primary, they've got to fund it. We figure between $1.5 and $3 million to run it. Rob has shown he can raise that kind of money.' So Axson has 'two of the three that need to happen, and Phil doesn't have any,' Jorgensen concluded. 'That's why I support Rob.' Jorgensen also issued a call to Utah Republicans to set their differences aside and coalesce behind the new chair. 'Everybody needs to get back on the same page. This has been a pretty toxic election,' he said, adding that someone recently called him an 'establishment RHINO hack.' To that, he said, 'you obviously don't know me and you're on the wrong side of things, because you don't find anybody more conservative than I am.' Utah's SB54 still stands despite 10 years of angst. Will lawmakers change it? Another Axson supporter seen mingling with delegates was House Speaker Mike Schultz, R-Hooper, who was also acting as a delegate Saturday. He told Utah News Dispatch that he'd be voting for Axson for party chair 'because we need somebody to bring all sides together.' 'That's what we do in the Legislature,' Schultz said. 'We have to work to find common ground.' Why not Lyman? Schultz declined to comment, focusing his remarks instead on his support of Axson. Trump's endorsement of Axson, Schultz said, indicates Trump 'has noticed something different about Utah.' 'He has embraced Utah and sees Utah as being able to help push the agenda that he's pushing on a nationwide level,' Schultz said. 'I think that's why you saw President Trump chime in and say, what you're doing in Utah is working, stick with it.' Schultz added that Utah Republicans need to realize 'if we split up our party, we lose.' 'If the party gets split, it's the best thing that can happen for Democrats in the state of Utah,' he said. 'So finding ways to keep the party together keeps Utah Republican, it keeps Utah conservative. That's what President Trump sees and that's why I'm supporting Rob Axson.' Pressed on efforts to repeal SB54, Schultz told Utah News Dispatch he and lawmakers are open to working with the Utah Republican Party to find a path forward that's focused on strengthening the caucus and convention system — but he also warned that completely undoing SB54 could have negative consequences. 'Count My Vote has been very open and saying that they will run a ballot initiative that does away with the caucus convention altogether,' he said. 'I think that would be very harmful to the grassroots of our party.' Schultz added: 'I love the caucus convention system because it does keep money out of politics. So I would like to look for ways to make the caucus and convention system stronger and get their people involved in the caucus and convention system.' 'That is a good pathway forward,' he said, but he didn't offer any specifics of what that could look like in legislative action. 'I truly don't know,' he said, 'but I think we need to understand the consequences of (undoing SB54). We look at the polling, and it's not even close. If it goes to ballot initiative, we lose the caucus and convention system. And I think that would be horrible. I would rather find ways to make the caucus and convention system stronger.' Wearing a maroon MUGA hat in support of Lyman, Tiffany Mendenhall, of Ivins, said she was all in favor of Lyman for chair. Signature audit finds 'some errors' — but Cox still ultimately qualified for primary 'Lyman has our best interest at heart,' she said, adding that she didn't like the outcome of the governor's race last year and the direction the Utah GOP has been heading. 'Phil is very well aware of what's going on with all the crookedness and all of that stuff. He intends to get us back to more traditional voting methods so that there's no fraud.' Though Utah's election was certified and Cox legally qualified as a Republican candidate before he went on to win the election, Mendenhall said she believed the governor's race was 'absolutely stolen,' arguing he 'didn't have the signatures.' While signature gathering audits did find 'some errors' and that based on statistical error rates Cox could have initially fallen short of the 28,000-signature requirement, auditors also reported that had clerks told him he hadn't qualified (which they didn't), he would have had 28 days more days to submit enough signatures. Ultimately, the audits concluded Cox followed the law and qualified for the primary. Mendenhall, however, stood firm on the false claim that Lyman has repeatedly pushed throughout both his gubernatorial and Utah GOP chair campaigns — that Cox was an illegitimate candidate and 'stole' the election. 'You can't tell us that it wasn't. And so how can we feel that we have a fair election when our governor in charge is a cheat?' Mendenhall said. She argued Axson hasn't done enough to challenge what happened during the governor's race. 'He hasn't stood up to take care of this. This shouldn't have happened.' SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE
Yahoo
17-05-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
LIVE BLOG: Utah GOP Convention results
This post is a live blog. Updates regarding the GOP Convention will be added throughout the day. SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4) — The Utah Republican Party is convening its 2025 State Organizing Convention today, May 17, at Utah Valley University in Orem. The convention was officially called to order at 10:30 a.m. A primary focus of the convention is the election for state party chair, featuring incumbent Rob Axson and challenger Phil Lyman. Axson has served since 2023 and has been endorsed by President Trump and Senator Mike Lee. Lyman is a former state legislator and gubernatorial candidate. SURVEY RESULTS: Utah GOP delegates asked about stripping party membership from signature-gathering candidates Delegates will also vote on amendments to the party constitution. Outcomes of today's convention are expected to significantly impact the Utah GOP moving forward. 11:08 a.m. — Delegates have decided to move up voting on all the party business forward to the agenda right after the chair vote. A big round of applause for that proposal, and it passes. 11:20 a.m. — Delegates have decided not to vote on the amendment that would have stripped party membership from signature-gathering candidates. This has been pulled from the agenda. 11:24 a.m. — Here is the agenda with links to the proposals (minus stripping party membership, amendment #7 — delegates pulled that.) Business is taking place before the elections of the chair, so there's a lot of participation. 11:36 a.m. — Delegates approve amendment #1, allowing them to change their party platform at any convention. That means they can adopt them in nominating years and organizing years, so every year instead of every two years (there's typically higher turnout in voting years). 11:38 a.m. — Delegates vote to change their fiscal year from July – July to October – October. They say that will give newly elected officers more time to budget better after they're elected in April – May. 11:44 a.m. — Delegates shoot down a proposal to make their precincts defined by the county parties and not the state. Delegates tried to argue that they should not be locked into precincts for caucus or delegate allocation that are defined by a government entity, especially if that entity is a member of the democrat party (or another different party) and does not have their best interests in mind. 11:53 a.m. — Another precinct proposal — allowing county parties to combine adjacent government precincts in order to create a larger party precincts — fails. 12 p.m. — A proposal on how the party calculates the number of delegates in a precinct fails. 12:12 p.m. — The party passes a proposal that a person seeking to run as a state Republican candidate for a partisan elected office must 'demonstrate continuous voter registration with Republican Party affiliation for the previous year.' The sponsor of the amendment also alleges that a democrat registered as a republican to fill a vacancy. It also would have impacted Rep. Celeste Maloy when she ran for office because her voter registration wasn't up to date when she filed to run for office. 12:33 p.m. — A proposal to lower the threshold of the state central committee — the governing body of the delegates — fails. This is a proposal that some see as a way to make it easier to change the direction of the party. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
