With a surge in tourism spawned by the coronavirus pandemic, Garden City is about to get its first “full-service” grocery store, which will also house the community’s only bank.

The Logan bakery Sweetly Divine is closing its physical location on May 15 after a Salt Lake City developer declined to renew the business’s lease, according to the owners.

It started with a taco cart to help promote his family’s retail store. Now, Alfonso Brito is bringing his passion for creative cooking to Logan with the new restaurant Santos Bar & Grill.

Though Jenilyn Needham has four children, she often calls Stork Landing, the business she owns, “my first baby.”

It’s a car wash! A new credit union! Trader Joe’s! Costco! No, wait: “It’s a mini-Target with a car wash attached,” joked Mike DeSimone at the Logan City Council Meeting on Tuesday.

Logan’s incoming In-N-Out Burger received the official go-ahead after the site’s design received unanimous approval from the Logan Planning Commission at Thursday’s virtual meeting.

When Mark Anderson remembers his late father, two smells come to mind first: potatoes and Christmas trees.

A crowd of about 130 young musicians and families gathered at the pavilion at Willow Park on Friday evening to enjoy music, pizza and ultimately, to support local musicians.

On Tuesday, The Cache Venue in Logan was granted a “bar establishment” license by the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control — the first new bar in the county in about 30 years.

Jim Seamons only took second place at the Utah Giant Pumpkin Growers 16th Annual Weigh Off at Thanksgiving Point on Saturday — but he set a new record for the largest-recorded pumpkin grown in Cache Valley.

A new funeral home is coming to Logan.

Rocky Mountain Power’s Blue Sky renewable energy program is celebrating 20 years of community impact, including some notable projects in the Preston area.

Biotechnology company Cytiva, which used to be GE Healthcare Life Sciences, has announced it is expanding its footprint in Logan with an additional facility that anticipates bringing 200 more Cache Valley jobs.

Garden harvests and the closing hunting season typically lead to an increased interest in freezers this time of year, but due to COVID-19-related shortages, freezers — and nearly every other major appliance — are in short supply.

While the economy in Utah has taken a big hit this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, things are rolling along at Northrop Grumman Corp. — so much so that the company is looking to fill more than 600 open positions across Utah, including in Box Elder County.

When Conservice co-founder David Jenkins first heard about coronavirus cases hitting the U.S., he knew his company had to do something.

In 1972, when Cache Valley couple Peggy Chanson and John Harder weren’t studying at Utah State University, they would frequent a sandwich shop called The Italian Place.

After 94 years in Logan an 44 years at the Cache Valley Mall, the local JCPenney store is closing its doors.

Logan is among the first Deseret Industries locations to reopen as coronavirus precautions are relaxed, and shoppers may be seeing longer lines at opening time.

At a time when information about COVID-19 cases is being closely guarded by government, businesses and individuals, Angie’s Restaurant owner Saboor Sahely is opting for openness.

With registration for this year’s Small Satellite Conference starting next week, the chief organizer promises the event that typically brings thousands of people from all over the world to Utah State University will be “virtually amazing.”

The 2020 Cache Valley Cruise-In is continuing as scheduled — at least for now.

After a two-week hiatus due to COVID-19 precautions and a health order from the Bear River Health Department, gyms in Cache, Rich and Box Elder counties have been given the OK to reopen.

What better way to celebrate Unicorn Day than with a unicorn, right?

Cache Valley’s first medical cannabis pharmacy did a “soft opening” on Wednesday in response to COVID-19.

As Cache Valley restaurants, churches and schools look to mitigate the effects of COVID-19, funeral homes are employing their own unique ways of handling the pandemic.

Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series of stories about women in Cache Valley.

Cache Valley’s largest private employer, Conservice, is in the process of transferring its entire 2,000-employee staff to home work stations as a coronavirus precaution measure.

In response to a state-mandated deadline for restaurants and bars to close their dining areas, many Cache Valley restaurants are binding together in the Cache Valley Local Restaurant Cooperative.

While most people go to local restaurants for the food and atmosphere, Utah State University student Scott Kent goes to collect buckets of food waste to feed his earthworms.

VASA Fitness is coming to Logan.

A mother-daughter duo has teamed up to open The Coop, a food truck that serves home-made fried chicken in Cache Valley.

On the day dubbed “Galentine’s Day,” an unofficial holiday of “ladies celebrating ladies” on the day before Valentine’s, Top Defense and Fitness debuted its first Women’s Self-Defense class.

A local company that’s been manufacturing rugged field instruments for nearly three decades has started selling devices powered by household-brand operating systems Windows 10 and Android.

During an evening of elegance and feasting, the Cache Valley Chamber of Commerce celebrated another year by hosting its annual awards gala at the Riverwoods Conference Center on Friday.

A retired deputy sheriff from Washington County has opened YUP Fingerprinting in Logan, a new destination for those in need of fingerprinting services or passport photos.

Question: What’s up with that guy fixing iPhones on 4th North in a box truck?

After 44 years of providing coffee to Cache Valley and beyond, Caffe Ibis co-founder and owner Sally Sears announced in an interview she has sold the cafe and coffee roasting company. Finalized on Jan. 1, the business was purchased by longtime Caffe Ibis employee and current CFO Lesa Wilson.

After nearly 20 years, local golf professional and Utah State University alumnus Tom B. Davidson has returned to Cache Valley to open Victory Golfworks — a business intended to help improve a player’s golf game and develop new players in Cache Valley.