Superconductivity in UTe2 was discovered by our group in 2018. This is an exciting find for many reasons. First, this superconducting state has a very unusual relationship with magnetic field. Very large, direction-dependent magnetic fields are necessary to destabilize the electron pairing, because the electron spins form in an uncommon spin-triplet arrangement. Moreover, this material holds the record for reentrant (comes back to life, like Lazarus) superconductivity, which exists at the highest magnetic fields of any superconductor. Second, it is becoming clear that this superconductivity is topologically nontrivial and that it supports unique surface states that may be useful for future quantum computing applications.