Utah climate activist sent to prison for pouring powder over case holding U.S. Constitution

The two activists also poured powder over themselves and stood in the rotunda, calling for solutions to climate change.

Sarah Stauderman, deputy director of preservation programs at National Archives in Washington, takes a video of a portion of a display case that still has red power on it on Thursday, Feb. 15, 2024. The National Archives building and galleries were evacuated on Feb. 14 after two protesters dumped powder on the protective casing around the U.S. Constitution.(AP Photo/Amanda Andrade-Rhoades)

Utah climate activist sent to prison for pouring powder over case holding U.S. Constitution

The two activists also poured powder over themselves and stood in the rotunda, calling for solutions to climate change.

MOST VIEWED

1

Jana Riess: More about Jesus, less about coffee — seven LDS Church trends

2

How much does that SLC Pioneer Day drone show cost to put on? And how many of those things are they flying up there?

3

‘The conqueror writes the history’: What a Ute elder wants Utahns to remember about Pioneer Day

4

Looking for a Pie and Beer Day party? Here’s where you can go.

5

A wall of dust from the Great Salt Lake swept across the valley in early July. What was in the air?

Sponsored Story

A perfect day at the Utah Shakespeare Festival