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Roger Goldman

KCPW co-host, former board chair

Roger is a retired partner in the international law firm of Latham & Watkins.  He is the co-founder and Chairman of Buildable Hours, a nonprofit group that organizes law firms to build homes with Habitat for Humanity in several cities around the country.  He and his wife Rana Tahtinen enjoy skiing and many of the other recreational activities offered by Park City.  He is passionate about KPCW and its important role in our community. 

  • Heber City Councilmember Aaron Cheatwood recaps this week's meeting, including a proposal for a 192-unit affordable housing project, Park City Councilmember Tana Toly dicusses Thursday's meeting, including a review of the city's strategic priorities and the Park City Community Foundation's Alexis Brown and Park City Mountain's Meg Steele talk about today's Live PC Give PC fundraiser, which hopes to raise $5.5 million for 140 community nonprofits.
  • Heber City Council Member Aaron Cheatwood breaks down the council's Nov. 3 work session, including a look at an affordable housing project that would include 192 apartments.
  • Park City Councilmember Tana Toly recaps Thursday's meeting, including a discussion of the city's five strategic priorities: affordability, mobility, sustainability, economic vitality, and Olympic legacy.
  • Alexis Brown from the Park City Community Foundation and Meg Steele from Park City Mountain discuss "Live PC Give PC," the annual community day of online giving. In 2026, over 150 nonprofits are participating with a collective goal of raising $5.5 million from 6,800 donor
  • Professor Pierre Azoulay from MIT Sloane School of Business shares the implications of the cuts to federal funding on basic research in the health care area in particular. Then learn about the Treehouse, an indoor playground for kids opening in the old Best Buy with Fontaine McFadden. And Lori Morency from KPCW shares details on Live PC Give PC, a local fundraiser happening on November 6th.
  • Fontaine McFadden to previews the winter launch of Tree House Park City. Located in the former Best Buy space in Kimball Junction, this 7,500-square-foot indoor, woodland-themed oasis is designed to give kids a wonderfully wild place to play while offering parents a cozy, high-end cafe experience with beer and wine options.
  • MIT Sloan School of Management Professor Pierre Azoulay examines the role federal government funding plays in basic scientific research.
  • Taxpayer Shield PAC leader Rusty Cannon and Better Boundaries Executive Director Elizabeth Rasmussen discuss the pros and cons of Amendment B, which would set a 60% threshold for citizen inititives that raise taxes and the director, stage manager and cast members from Egyptian Youth Theater discuss their adapation of Dracula opening Nov. 6
  • Rusty Cannon of the Taxpayer Shield PAC makes the case Amendment B, a proposed Utah constitutional amendment to require 60% voter approval for citizen initiatives that raise taxes. He says the threshold protects taxpayers from special interests and funding that can drive high-cost signature campaigns.
  • Elizabeth Rasmussen, executive director of Better Boundaries, argues against Amendment B, which amend the state constitution to set a 60% threshold for passing a citizen ballot initative that would rasies taxes.