The Park City Council will adopt a tentative budget for fiscal year 2027 at its meeting May 7. The city plans to do it without raising taxes next year.
Latest News
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The restoration of the Headframe Building at the Silver King Coalition Mine is set to receive an award from Preservation Utah and be honored with a public event May 8.
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A new survey identifies affordable housing as an increasing need for Wasatch County teachers. Student builders could be a part of the solution.
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After a winter of open houses and surveys, Heber leaders are narrowing down what the city’s Main Street park will look like.
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Anxiety and substance use are top concerns for Wasatch Back public health officials. They are using Mental Health Awareness Month to inform residents where to access local resources and support.
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Wasatch County is almost finished revising its main guiding document for land use and planning. Locals have one more opportunity to share feedback.
Local News Hour Interviews
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Kearns Boulevard will be one way this week as construction crews finish a transmission line undergrounding project.
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The annual Stamp Out Hunger food drive May 9 comes as Wasatch Back food pantries see increased need in the community.
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The new law, SB73, is aimed at preventing underage Utahns from accessing online pornography from a virtual private network.
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Recent law enforcement operations are shedding light on the new ways Wasatch Back agencies are using technology to fight crime.
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A 16-year-old Parkite is climbing the ranks of international motorsport with his sights set on being a Formula 1 driver.
Top Stories from NPR News
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The war in Iran has pushed global oil prices higher, which boosts oil company revenues. But major U.S. oil companies aren't signaling plans to increase production to bring down prices at the pump.
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The Devils hole pupfish lives in just one spot in Death Valley. Wildlife officials have managed this iconic fish for decades, and last spring, just as the Trump administration was laying off all kinds of scientists, the wild population of this fish plummeted to only 20 individuals. Officials then took an irrevocable step.
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The American Psychiatric Association says too few patients can access comprehensive mental health care in the United States. It welcomes new investments in improving access to evidence-based care.
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