Kimberly Flores
ReporterKimberly Flores joined the news team as a part-time reporter, bringing her back to her journalist roots. For nearly 15 years, Flores was a television news anchor/reporter who won multiple awards for breaking news and environmentally-focused investigative reports. A Park City resident, Flores is also the owner of fulFILLed, Park City's zero waste store that offers refillable and package-free products to those looking to reduce their plastic waste and lessen their environmental impact.
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April 15 is the last day to drop off PFAS ski wax to Recycle Utah so it can be properly disposed of. -
A decision on whether the charges against former Park City High School tennis coach Lani Wilcox will move to trial was expected this week. But the defense has asked for more time.
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Two of Park City’s food-focused nonprofits are coming together to bolster their missions and expand their efforts.
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Plans for growth, from how best to handle increased traffic to how water should be conserved during a drought, are on Tuesday’s Heber City Council agenda.
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Classical musicians from around the world join the Park City community in mourning the death of well-known violist Leslie Harlow. The founder of the Park City Beethoven Festival passed away at her home Saturday after a short battle with lung cancer.
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One in three homes in Utah has dangerous levels of radon, a radioactive gas that's estimated to cause 21,000 deaths in the United States each year, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
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Tiger Woods and his golf course firm, TGR Design, announced Tuesday that a championship golf course will be built near the new Mayflower Resort.
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The Summit County Health Department has partnered with "Tall Cop" Jermaine Galloway to educate the community on drug abuse prevention.
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The Parleys Canyon wildlife overpass turns five years old this year. While an efficacy study is ongoing, the Utah Department of Transportation and the Division of Wildlife Resources call it a huge success.
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It’s the first in-person Sundance Film Festival in two years and for some locals it’s bringing up some long-forgotten pain points like parking.
