This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2016, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

Utah's members of Congress show little interest in the creation of new gun laws. A video showing a police officer hitting a woman during her arrest prompts a departmental investigation by Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown and an outside investigation by Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill. The Campaign for Accountability calls for an audit of legislative expenditures for representatives in Utah's land-transfer lawsuit. And the summer holidays bring fireworks-induced air pollution into the valley.

On Friday at 9 a.m., Salt Lake Tribune reporters Mariah Noble, Matt Canham and Thomas Burr, as well as health, education and environment editor Rachel Piper and columnist Paul Rolly, join Roger McDonough to talk about the week's top stories.

Each Friday morning, stream "Behind the Headlines" on KCPW.org or tune in to KCPW or Utah Public Radio for the broadcast.

Want to join the conversation? Call 801-355-TALK or leave comments in the comment section at sltrib.com. —

BEHIND THE HEADLINES

Gun laws, video of woman's arrest, public-lands lawsuit expenditures and holiday fireworks air pollution

O 9 a.m. • Utah's congressional delegation shows little interest in new gun laws. A video showing a police officer hitting a woman during her arrest prompts a departmental investigation by Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown and an outside investigation by Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill. The Campaign for Accountability calls for an audit of legislative expenditures in Utah's land-transfer lawsuit. And the July Fourth holiday weekend brings fireworks-induced air pollution. Salt Lake Tribune reporters Mariah Noble, Matt Canham and Thomas Burr, as well as news editor Rachel Piper and columnist Paul Rolly, join Roger McDonough to talk about the week's stories. Each Friday morning, stream "Behind the Headlines" on KCPW.org, or tune in to KCPW or Utah Public Radio for the broadcast. Join in by calling 801-355-TALK or by leaving comments in the comment section at sltrib.com.