The Park City Planning Commission is largely satisfied with new Bonanza Park building height proposals. Commissioners still have traffic and parking concerns.
Latest News
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KPCW’s on-air summer pledge starts Monday. The station hopes to raise $375,000 as it continues to recover from the loss of federal funding.
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It was another rough week for Wasatch Back high school football as all five area teams lost.
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For more than a decade, the Park City School District and Kimball Arts Center have collaborated to bring art to local elementary schools. This year, the program will add full-time art instructors.
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A Park City synagogue has seen a possible act of vandalism to just before the Jewish New Year. Summit County Sheriff’s deputies are investigating.
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Utah Attorney General Derek Brown is joining a bipartisan coalition calling for stronger federal rules to block scam calls and illegal robocalls before they reach consumers.
Local News Hour Interviews
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Longtime Parkite Sally Cousins Elliott received the foundation's Trisha J. Worthington Community Service Award for her commitment to public service and charitable work since the 1980s.
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The U.S. marked the 25th anniversary of 9/11 Friday. While the World Trade Center attacks may seem far away in time and location, they remain close to home for some Parkites.
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The county is considering hiring staff dedicated to affordable housing in the community.
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Weeks after approving a property tax increase, Heber must now rescind it. The city did not meet one of the new state noticing requirements.
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The film “Buddy”, a bizarre mix of horror and comedy, has arrived in theaters to wrap up the summer. It premiered in the Midnight Program during the Sundance Festival’s last run in Park City.
Top Stories from NPR News
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Nazira Haji Zada, a lawful permanent resident, conceded to being an "alien terrorist." It marks the first case in the Alien Terrorist Removal Court.
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That's a quote from former rugby star Gareth Thomas, who is HIV positive. At the International AIDS Conference in Rio this year, he spoke out about the isolation and discrimination tied to the virus.
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As state governments grapple with how to determine who's sick enough to be excused from new Medicaid work requirements, some families are already struggling with what illnesses guarantee health coverage because of a disability.
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