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Friday Park City’s Main Street will play host to ghouls, ghosts — and their pups — as part of the town’s annual Howl-o-ween festivities.
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U.S. Forest Service Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National ForestDispatchers can receive dozens of false alarms during prescribed burns. But how can residents tell which fires are intentional? -
LionsGateIn the new comedy “Good Fortune,” not even a guardian angel has an easy solution for the wide gap between the Haves and the Have-Nots.
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The "interstate system of paved trails" could include Parleys Canyon, the rail trail and Provo Canyon. -
Funding for the government Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program will end Saturday, leaving thousands of Utahns without food and other essential items. But, Wasatch Back community members are stepping up. -
Two days after delaying a vote decision on new boundaries, the Wasatch County School District Board of Education has set a new date to approve them. The board was split on priorities.
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Live PC Give PC, Park City’s annual day of giving for community nonprofits, is Nov. 7, and fundraising has already begun. -
The perk can be added to a season pass or day ticket. It may also come with snowballs and snide remarks. -
Utah lawmakers have enacted restrictions to voting by mail — but most changes don’t take effect until 2026 and 2029. Here’s what you need to know ahead of Election Day on Nov. 4. -
Tal Hughes and Ethan Scott were just 17 years old when they produced an original play at Timpanogos Valley Theatre. A few years later, the show returns to the stage. -
The Kamas City Council isn't prepared to approve a special district that would finance the development yet.
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Judge Indira Talwani acknowledged this will leave millions of people without assistance starting Saturday. Two dozen Democratic-led states had sued over the administration's decision to suspend SNAP. -
"67," pronounced "six seven," spread from a rap song, through sports and social media, to classrooms and homes across the U.S. But even the artist who coined it struggles to define it. -
Some 42 million people in the U.S. who rely on SNAP benefits could soon join the already long lines at the nation's food banks and pantries that are also serving struggling federal workers.
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