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Aimee Cobabe
Aimee Cobabe

Aimee Cobabe is a reporter for the Church News. Before that, she was an afternoon reporter/anchor for KSL NewsRadio in Salt Lake City. She graduated from Utah State University with a degree in broadcast journalism, and she enjoys listening to a good podcast or audiobook. Email her at acobabe@deseret.com.


In a new Church News video, President Oaks says "be happy and trust in the Lord."

For the first time since becoming President of the Church in October 2025, President Dallin H. Oaks dedicated a house of the Lord.

In a new Church News video, newly called Apostle, Elder Gérald Caussé, explains the purpose for the restored Church of Jesus Christ.

Ahead of Sunday’s dedication, members of the Church in the area share how they’ve seen the Lord’s hand in preparing them for temple blessings.

Speaking at a BYU–Pathway devotional to students around the world, President and Sister Ashton testified of the Prophet’s teachings on the family.

As temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints increasingly dot the earth, Church leaders have continued to teach the importance of temples and the covenants made within temples.

From helping after wildfires in Southern California, to giving medical supplies in Sierra Leone, read how the Church and its members cared for those in need in 2025.

Videos from the Church News show President Jeffrey R. Holland’s life and testimony of Jesus Christ.

In a new Church News video, President Jeffrey R. Holland speaks about the greatest thrill to "talk of Christ."

“When we give — whether it be through a machine, a donation or even just a kind act — we become His light," testified Elder Gary E. Stevenson. Find out about Giving Machine kiosk launches around the world

Watch how the Giving Machine kiosks around the world help people share the light of Christ.

President Dallin H. Oaks shares the story of a painting hanging in his office in the Church Administration Building in Salt Lake City.

A post on the Church’s Caring Instagram page gives six suggestions to help kids build emotional resilience. Plus, how to help kids deal with grief.

Grand Blanc was chosen as one of the first cities to receive the donated goods in gratitude for support given to members of the Church by people in the community after a shooting at a Latter-day Saint chapel in September.

"There are opportunities for each of us to just serve," said Relief Society General President Camille N. Johnson at the National League of Cities summit.

The Church opened the doors of more than 240 meetinghouses to members and friends who sought refuge after two damaging typhoons hit the Philippines.

Newest Apostle taught that being "agents unto ourselves" does not come without responsibility.

Each truck will carry approximately 40,000 pounds of food supplies donated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The donation comes as the United States prepares to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Over 7,300 people have taken shelter in Church meetinghouses and local leaders have activated emergency response plans in the Philippines after Typhoon Kalmaegi.

The Light the World annual Christmas initiative allows anyone to purchase goods and services to support those in need at red Giving Machine kiosks in cities around the world.

After overcoming her own drug addiction, one Latter-day Saint is now leading volunteers in an effort to keep people warm in the winter.

This will become the 212th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — and the seventh house of the Lord in Idaho — when it is dedicated on Jan. 11, 2026.

Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are balancing mourning with faith in aftermath of the Michigan shooting.

With President Dallin H. Oaks leading The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as the president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, this temple dedication marks the first time a house of the Lord has been dedicated during a period of apostolic interregnum since 1888.

Those involved with the open house shared how they have seen the house of the Lord touch individual lives.

Family, Church leaders and others gathered inside the Conference Center in Salt Lake City to remember President Russell M. Nelson’s life and ministry.

“The Book of Mormon has been my companion and has become an immeasurable treasure in my mortal journey,” said Elder Ozani Farias.

“A prophet is a man whom God has called to speak for Him. There are prophets on the earth today just as there were in ancient times.” said Sister Andrea Muñoz Spannaus.

"The proclamation has a divine origin, so we must treat it with the reverence deserving words from God," said Elder Ronald A. Rasband.

“Our lives will fundamentally change if we better understand who we really are,” said Elder Brik V. Eyre