Summit County Republicans elected new local leaders at their organizing convention Tuesday.
Latest News
-
Park City Councilmember Ryan Dickey is the first person to publicly declare a candidacy for mayor this year. Dickey has served on the city council for over three years
-
A judge lifted an ankle monitor requirement for Greg Kyle DeBoer, the Summit County man facing felony obstruction of justice charges after a lethal road rage incident last fall.
-
The Park City School District hosted a community discussion to help determine a good cellphone policy for high school students. Ninth-grade teachers like the locked-pouch method.
-
Public universities in Utah were tasked to cut 10% of their course budgets by May 9, leading state schools to cut programs and lay off staff and faculty.
-
Basin Recreation will open court reservations at the Willow Creek Park Tennis Courts starting May 1.
Local News Hour Interviews
-
Eight Utahns made Forbes' 2025 list of billionaires. One is a Park City local.
-
Wasatch County is distributing almost $300,000 in grants to improve the community’s trails and support the arts this spring.
-
Park City and Summit County have partnered with the Utah Rivers Council to offer discounted rain barrels through the 2025 RainHarvest program.
-
Deer Valley Resort has dropped the lineup for its summer concert series, starting with a star-spangled classic.
-
Madlyn McDonough will be the county's economic development and housing manager.
Top Stories from NPR News
-
The comments come after reports that Trump is hoping to use tariff negotiations with other countries to isolate China.
-
Kevin Farrell is the camerlengo, or acting head of the Vatican, until a new pope is elected. Here's what to know about Farrell, who was born in Ireland and spent much of his career in the U.S.
-
The Oscar-winning film is about the papal selection process. But how accurate is it to real life? Rev. Thomas Reese and Sister Susan Rose Francois weigh in on whether it checks out.
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.