Bluff News

Outdoor enthusiasts and history buffs alike were astonished last spring when the remains of Everett Ruess were found.

This Aug. 12, 2009 photo shows Ada Benally,a member of the Navajo tribe, spinning wool into yard in her Hogan on the reservation near Bluff, Utah.

High above the spiky sandstone spine known as Comb Ridge that snakes for 120 miles through the desert, archaeologist Winston Hurst treads carefully through a cave of ruins.

The Kimball Art Center will host an art talk on Thursday, Sept. 24, at 6:30 p.m. with Hank Louis, a professor of architecture at the University of Utah, principal owner of Gigaplex Architects and founder of Design Build Bluff, a nonprofit organization that builds homes on the Indian reservation in Bluff, Utah.

Two funnel clouds were spotted over southeastern Utah late Wednesday afternoon. The first was spotted by a trained National Weather Service weather spotter approximately 25 to 30 miles northwest of Bluff, UT from 4:11 PM to 4:16 PM Wednesday.

"The Art of the Brick," consists of 29 sculptures and oversized mosaic portraits made entirely of LEGOs.

Timothy Riggenbach hasn't even completed his first summer as a member of the Peoria City Council, and it's clear he's forgottenA exactly who he is supposed to represent .

Public health officials are investigating the case of a young adult female who visited Utah while ill with measles.

Collet Top Arch on the Kaiparowitz Plateau is an amazing combination of ancient granary and pretty arch.

David Blackhouse who lives in Montezuma Creek on the Navajo Reservation about 25 miles south of Blanding said that the federal antiquity law should be enforced on a more regular basis.

A Blanding physician indicted this week with stealing or selling American Indian artifacts has been found dead.

Lauren Kirk had a hamburger in hand, a new friend by her side. On Monday afternoon, she was one of the cool kids.

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The bones of the young artist Everett Ruess, identified last month through DNA analysis, have at last been found in Utah.

Forensic anthropologists Dennis Van Gerven and Paul Sandberg of the University of Colorado at Boulder collected these bones from the gravesite.

The mysterious disappearance of Everett Ruess, a 20-year-old artist, writer and footloose explorer who wandered the Southwest in the early 1930s on a burro and who has become a folk hero to many, has been solved with the help of University of Colorado at Boulder researchers and the National Geographic Society.

Boulder anthropology Professor Dennis Van Gerven, center, and Navajo Nation archaeologist Ron Maldano, right, at the Utah site where the remains of Everett Ruess were discovered in 2008.

His disappearance has been the topic of books and even a documentary. Last summer, a small burial site was discovered near the community of Bluff, Utah .