KPCW's live blog has the latest details from reporter Connor Thomas in the courtroom for Kouri Richins' five-week trial for the murder of her husband, Eric Richins. She has pleaded not guilty.
Latest News
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With the exception of designated parks, dogs are not allowed on any public lands or areas within Heber City. But members of the community are asking the city council to reconsider that ban.
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After previously failing on a vote in the Utah Senate, a revived and revamped “Biscuit’s Bill” won final approval from the Utah Legislature on Friday.
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A Park City junior figure skater and his partner are headed to their first Junior World Championships this week. They are drawing inspiration from Olympians.
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Travelers headed from Park City to Salt Lake were delayed for hours near East Canyon Sunday.
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Heber Valley locals gathered to protest the Utah Department of Transportation's planned bypass route, which cuts through farmland in the North Fields. They are concerned about open space and water quality.
Local News Hour Interviews
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Ivory Homes, a developer that has pursued town-sized projects in eastern Summit County, supported the bill.
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The two dealers contradicted one another. Richins' housekeeper said she bought fentanyl, but her dealer says it was oxycodone.
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Avalanche experts warn backcountry conditions remain dangerous.
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A Summit County man remained in jail Friday after being arrested on suspected child exploitation crimes.
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Park City School District may accept up to 190 out-of-boundary students for the 2026-2027 school year. KPCW’s Kristine Weller reports many applied for Kindergarten spots.
Top Stories from NPR News
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Limited flights out of the Middle East resumed on Monday. But hundreds of thousands of travelers are still stranded in the region after attacks on Iran by the U.S. and Israel.
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Buckley has been nominated for a best actress Oscar for her portrayal of William Shakespeare's wife in Hamnet. The film "brought me into this next chapter of my life as a mother," Buckley says.
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NPR is standing up for the public's right to ask hard questions in a national campaign dubbed "For your right to be curious." At NPR's headquarters, on billboards in New York City, Chicago, and Washington, D.C., and across social media, NPR's three iconic letters transform into "how," "who," and "why" — a bold declaration of its commitment to fight for Americans' right to ask questions both big and small.
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