Kristine Weller
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KPCW
Around 50 locals attended an open house to learn more about Park City transportation projects in the Park Meadows area Tuesday. Many were dissatisfied with the proposed Little Kate Road changes.
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Elliott WorkgroupPlanning commissioners forwarded the project to Summit County councilmembers for a final vote. -
Rick Bowmer/AP/Rick Bowmer/APOne bill restricting transgender Utahns’ access to gender-affirming care has failed, while another bill targeting care for trans youth is still under consideration. Summit Pride is tracking how this year’s legislative session could affect LGBTQ+ residents.
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The Utah Department of Transportation is making it quicker and safer for snowplows to clear the roads in northern Utah. -
Bloomberg reported the Dejoria Center's new owners will issue more than $100 million in bonds for redevelopment. -
Professional skijoring is returning to the Wasatch Back for its championship tournament in Kamas. The event was moved from Salt Lake City due to warm weather.
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Wasatch County is adopting the “yellow dot” program, which seeks to ensure law enforcement and EMS teams can quickly access key medical information when treating patients involved in car crashes or other road emergencies. -
Local leaders will gather for Leadership Park City’s annual symposium March 13 to discuss the issues and opportunities that shape the Wasatch Back. -
The 16th annual Park City Gay Ski Week is returning to Wasatch Back ski hills Feb. 25 through March 1. -
As of Feb. 25, the legislature had introduced 1,020 bills and resolutions into the House and Senate chambers. -
Another production joined the double-digit list of acquisitions from the 2026 Sundance Film Festival Feb. 24.
Top Stories from NPR News
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At issue is whether a county can seize homeowners' residence for unpaid property taxes and sell the house at auction for less than the homeowners would get if they put their home on the market themselves. -
After NPR reporting revealed dozens of pages of Epstein files related to President Trump appear to be missing from the public record, a top House Democrat wants to know why. -
In a call with top state voting officials, a Department of Homeland Security official stated unequivocally that immigration agents would not be patrolling polling places during this year's midterms.
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