Weekend Rewind: News and photos you may have missed

It's tough to follow the news when you're finally off the clock and have time for yourself and your family. Rewind will help you catch up with all the happenings in Utah over the weekend.

Dutch John — a Utah town fishing for a future • Dutch John today is a quiet home for Bureau of Reclamation workers at the dam, U.S. Forest Service employees, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists and law enforcement officers, along with fly-fishing guides. Visitors are almost assuredly there to fly-fish on the Green River, though a growing number use Dutch John as a base for fishing trips on Flaming Gorge Reservoir. But the community and county officials are clashing over Dutch John's future.

Is Medicaid expansion inevitable in Utah? • In pushing his "Healthy Utah" private-insurance alternative to expanding Medicaid, Gov. Gary Herbert must overcome Republican angst over "Obamacare" and ideological distaste for entitlement programs. Political insiders put better odds on his brokering a funding deal with the feds than winning over members of his own party in Utah's Republican-led Legislature.

Why BYU is going silent on honor code violations • It was a part of Carri Jenkins' job as the spokeswoman for Brigham Young University that she never really felt comfortable doing. A media inquiry would come into Jenkins' office regarding whether a BYU student had violated the LDS Church-owned school's honor code, and Jenkins was bound by school policy to offer a confirmation or denial. Now, under a new policy that became effective Jan. 1, neither Jenkins nor any other administrator will acknowledge whether a student has been disciplined by the honor code office unless that student has announced a transgression publicly or if it is a matter of public record, such as an arrest.

Calls mount for charging decision in Danielle Willard shooting • It's been nearly 16 months since West Valley City police officers shot and killed Danielle Willard during a drug investigation. At this point, there may be one thing people on all sides agree upon. They would like a decision about whether Officers Shaun Cowley and Kevin Salmon will face criminal charges.

Support pets on commercial flights: Legitimate or scam? • A dog leaped on top of the luggage at the JetBlue ticket counter, barking and baring its teeth. Reannon Muth remembers everyone in the airport staring. The woman said she had three dogs that were "emotional-support animals." Federal law requires airlines to carry them for free as long as a licensed mental health professional signs a letter saying the passenger needs them for emotional support.

Other News:

Mormons again say no to news cameras on Temple Square

'Most glorious sisterhood' of Mormons gathers in historic meeting

Festival of Colors: A place to let your inner child out

Serving as a bishop is hardly a prerequisite for LDS apostles

Free speech advocate calls on young people to exercise rights

Bountiful police searching for shooter who injured two

Residents protest development near golf course, Jordan River

Entertainment:

Jeremy Piven is back as 'Mr. Selfridge'

Thanksgiving Point gardens blossom in season opening

Sports:

Real Salt Lake: RSL delivers Toronto FC reality check in 3-0 win

BYU women: Cougars fall in upset bid against UConn

Utah welcomes home Olympic gold medalist Ted Ligety

Utah Jazz: It's almost summer for free agent Hayward

Opinion and Commentary:

Editorial: On Medicaid, Herbert has Obama over a barrel

Kirby: A thing or two West Valley City should know about chickens

Bagley Cartoon: Corporations Have a Prayer

Op-ed: Michigan Judge, not marriage studies, is 'unbelievable'

Op-ed: Legislature took substantive steps to clean air

Editorial: Buildings too tall