A Park City parent says the school board tried to prevent her from speaking at a public meeting. However, the school board president says he was following district policy.
Latest News
-
Deer Valley has canceled a meeting with the Park City Council to discuss financing tools to help fund the resort’s development of a new base village in Snow Park.
-
The Wasatch County Council has certified the results of November’s general election. All race outcomes are now official, except for one school board contest embroiled in a lawsuit.
-
The Park City Board of Adjustment has granted an appeal blocking the construction of billionaire Matthew Prince’s home atop Treasure Hill.
-
Two California men face felonies after deputies found a black substance positive for the drug in their car.
-
Long-time U.S. Ski and Snowboard spokesman Tom Kelly is introducing a new offering at Park City’s Eccles Theater this winter featuring local skiers who have won Olympic gold.
Local News Hour Interviews
-
The Park City School District Board of Education has unanimously approved part of its athletics master plan. The $38 million project will bring a new baseball field and tennis courts.
-
Thousands of Utah families with food insecurity will get to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner thanks to the 23rd annual turkey drive.
-
Wasatch High School CAPS students are asking residents to provide feedback about living and working in Wasatch County.
-
Safety improvements could be coming soon to a stretch of highway north of Heber, after one person was killed and many others were seriously injured.
-
Ecker Hill Middle School has a new mascot. The change comes as the district plans to close Treasure Mountain Junior High.
Top Stories from NPR News
-
If a judge orders Google to sell Chrome, it could dramatically upend the multi-billion-dollar online search business.
-
One of the world's richest people has been indicted on charges he duped investors in a massive solar energy project in India by concealing that it was being facilitated by an alleged bribery scheme.
-
The federal courts say they have taken "extensive" steps to protect workers from abuse, discrimination and harassment since the rise of the #MeToo movement, but critics say many workers don't trust the internal system for reporting complaints.
The Local from KPCW - get the latest news from Summit and Wasatch counties direct to your inbox with our morning newsletter.
KPCW is brought to you in part by:
Become part of an exclusive group that supports local news and information valuable to the community.
KPCW offers a free Lost & Found announcement service for listeners and visitors to the Wasatch Back.