The settlement may provide certainty, but other market adjustments and fees may make bills fluctuate.
Latest News
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Heber City pulled out all the stops to celebrate America’s 250th birthday. People of all ages came together to mark the occasion.
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Park City celebrated the Fourth of July with its annual parade Saturday morning meandering down Main Street to Park Avenue.
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Residents and emergency responders alike are applying lessons learned from the 2021 Parleys Canyon Fire.
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Rachel Kahler is Wasatch County’s Republican candidate for council. She will face Democrat Patrick Saucier in the general election.
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This week’s Friday Film Review examines whether DCU’s “Supergirl” takes flight, propelling the franchise to new heights, or tanks as another misfire for the MCU competitor.
Local News Hour Interviews
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A Park City-based nonprofit has helped almost 300 Utah students receive eye care this year. Hope Alliance also serves people around the globe.
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Utah wildlife officials use $3.4 million from hunting, fishing license sales for habitat restorationUtah wildlife officials are set to use about $3.4 million from hunting and fishing license sales for 71 habitat restoration projects, including some to improve community fishing and help mule deer populations.
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West Hills, the proposed town between Hideout and Kamas, will go to a vote in November after the Utah Supreme Court decided in favor of the town’s sponsor. The justices reversed a lower court’s ruling.
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An estimated 50,000 people will be in Park City for Fourth of July celebrations. City leaders are encouraging visitors to ride the bus to avoid traffic.
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U.S. Sen. John Curtis passed through Summit County Thursday as part of his 250-mile walk honoring America’s 250th birthday. He’s reflecting on his time in Congress.
Top Stories from NPR News
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Federal agents tried to track David Streever to his home and hotel, and left him a warning notice that a critical email he sent the former head of ICE may have been illegal. Now he's suing.
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"Reverend Ray" Broshears founded the queer vigilante group the Lavender Panthers in 1973. The group's impact is still felt today.
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A new study of people 80 and older with exceptional gaits finds fast walkers have about a 50% lower risk of cognitive decline, showing the connection between physical health and brain health.
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