Spencer Cox is comfortable bringing his faith to politics.
Here's what makes him uncomfortable.
Politics is replacing religion.
If I don't have any real friends,
at least we can hate the same people together on Facebook or TikTok.
One diagnosis of a divided nation on a special edition of Up First from NPR News.
Utah's Republican governor wants to climb to vote for Donald Trump.
He then endorsed Trump urging him to unify the country.
Has he?
I think if you were to ask him that question, he would say no.
Also, Cox supports nuclear power to drive AI data centers, but what are the downsides?
Plumbers are going to do great.
Attorneys are going to do very poorly.
And we've never had that kind of technological disruption.
Stay with us.
We have a conversation with Utah Governor Spencer Cox on a special edition of Up First from NPR News.
Spencer Cox is the governor of Utah where the activist Charlie Kirk was murdered in September.
Please gentlemen, I get the microphone so.
Cox gave an update on the investigation and then said a little more.
Over the last 48 hours, I have been as angry as I have ever been.