
Parker Malatesta
ReporterParker Malatesta covers Park City for KPCW. Before coming to NPR, he spent one year as a general assignment reporter for TownLift in Park City. He previously was the news editor at The News Record, the student paper at the University of Cincinnati. He loves running, reading and urban planning.
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Following the assasination of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk, U.S. House Rep. Mike Kennedy says Americans should seek to discuss political differences to better understand one another.
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Operations to extinguish the Beulah Fire in Summit County are wrapping up, but forest officials say wildfire season is not over.
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Heber Valley temple lawsuit heads to Utah Supreme Court, sign stolen from historic Centennial building on Park City’s Main Street, Wohali needs $6M to successfully restructure during bankruptcy, Park City High School's Joanna Andres wins 2026 Utah Teacher of the Year, Beulah Fire update with Forest Service spokesperson Brenda Bushell, local artists to participate in annual drawing competition this weekend, Wasatch Community Foundation's Bruce Wardle previews the organization's 25th anniversary celebration and KPCW's Sarah Ervin wraps up the summer pledge drive as the station continues raising funds through weekend.
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Wasatch Community Foundation's Bruce Wardle discusses the organization's 25th anniversary celebration on Sept. 25 at Midway Town Hall, featuring local food, a concert by Alicia Stockman and a silent auction.
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KPCW Development Director Sarah Ervin discusses the success of KPCW's summer pledge drive, which aims to raise $350,000 to fill a $264,000 gap from the loss of federal funding.
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Work by the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining this week marks a major step towards revitalizing the historic Thaynes mine at Park City Mountain.
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The central sign on the historic Park City home at the top of Main Street has been returned after it was reportedly stolen days earlier.
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Park City’s vision for five empty acres in Bonanza Park is beginning to take shape.
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The Park City Council is evaluating possible changes to the Old Town parking permit program, as the neighborhood faces a lack of available spaces.