Emily Arntsen
Emily Arntsen is a writer and radio reporter living in Moab, Utah, where the landscape is not merely the setting of her work, but often the main subject. She writes about life on the Colorado Plateau and the psychological tolls and spiritual rewards of enduring this hostile and imposing country. She grew up in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, and though she misses the ocean dearly, she feels at home in the ancient seabed that is now the Utah desert.
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Musicians have turned an old water tank in Rangely, Colorado, into a performance venue and recording studio. Echoes last up to 40 seconds in this 65-foot steel cylinder, making it a unique sonic experience and a destination for musicians from around the world. -
Runners from around the world compete in the Moab 240, a 240-mile race through mountains and valleys. -
Wildlife biologists in Utah are trying to bolster the state's population of roundtail chub, a fish endemic to the Colorado River system. The fish is listed as a sensitive species in Utah due to habitat loss and competition with invasive species.
