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  • This week, explore the world of competitive puzzling (yes, that's a thing!) and hear an amazing story about a chance encounter with a young woman and her NAC Instructor. Coach Skinner talks sports and the campfire kids impart their wisdom. And a eight-piece band called Slow Potion dazzles in the KPCW studio.
  • Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, certification of Dakota Pacific referendum not expected until June, Jewish Family Service of Utah Executive Director Melissa Zimmerman talks about the increasing demand for food pantries in Utah, Heber City wants to hear from residents about ranked choice voting, Park City artists display works in three-day spring showcase, Park City Councilmember Ryan Dickey recaps Thursday's council meeting, Utah Film Commission Director Virginia Pearce shares the latest film projects in Utah and Park City and the new "Utah Film Trail," Heber council approves preliminary plaza plan and emphasizes more will change and Basin Recreation district director to step down after 2025.
  • Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, "Affordable housing is not a money loser," Summit County attorney says, Summit County Councilmember Roger Armstrong recaps Wednesday's council meeting, Park City School District Board of Education member Nick Hill and Superintendent Lyndsay Huntsman provide district updates and Summit and Wasatch County State Representative Mike Kohler recaps the 2025 legislative session.
  • Harvard University science historian Rebecca Lemov talks about brainwashing, mind control and hyper-persuasion. Then, is it really possible to change your entire personality in a year? Award-winning journalist Olga Khazan reveals the science behind lasting change.
  • Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Park City School District announces new superintendent, Summit County Councilmember Chris Robinson recaps Wednesday's council meeting, Utah DABS accepting applications to run small liquor stores in Kamas, Coalville, Leadership Park City Director Scott van Hartesvelt on this year's Leadership Symposium on Feb. 7th, new Wasatch County high school will be Deer Creek Riverhawks and Arts Council Executive Director Jocelyn Scudder talks about this month's gallery stroll on Friday night and their master planning efforts.
  • Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast (3:12), Netflix buys Sundance drama '‘Train Dreams,’' Park City Community Foundation's Eyee Hsu discusses how the Sundance Film Festival brings communities together and how it reflects the town's values, NAC Chief Programming and Education Officer Tracy Meier discusses the 37th Annual Huntsman Cup, making history as the first U.S. race to include skiers with intellectual disabilities, Utah House bill may help Summit County crack down on unlicensed Airbnbs, these Utah lawmakers, including some Republicans, defended liberal arts during a debate over higher ed cuts, Ron Jackenthal with Live Like Sam Foundation talks about the Thrive program, and KPCW's Sarah Ervin and John Burdick announce The Community Campfire, a new Friday show debuting next week.
  • Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Utah leaders welcome Sundance with "Train Dreams" screening, Park City Special Events Coordinator Chris Phinney and Transit Director Tim Sanderson have an update on pedestrian-only Main Street and city operations during the Sundance Film Festival, Utah House bill would create affordable housing incentive, U.S. Ski & Snowboard's Courtney Harkins celebrates Alpine team successes, how an Olympic speed skater helped bring the Games back to Utah and Park City Chamber Bureau CEO Jennifer Wesselhoff discusses the positive impact of Sundance on local businesses.
  • Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Park City’s pedestrian-only Main Street will end Tuesday, Utah leaders welcome Sundance with "Train Dreams" screening, Summit County Manager Shayne Scott previews the agenda for Wednesday's county council meeting, Vail Resorts shareholder calls for ouster of CEO, CFO and Rob Katz, the latest Utah Legislative Report with KUER reporter Saige Miller, Park City Library Spanish Services Librarian Flor Santa Maria provides an update on Spanish language programs offered by the library and Wasatch County school board to announce new high school name, mascot.
  • Writer and broadcaster Ed Conway discusses his book "Material World: The Six Raw Materials That Shape Modern Civilization," which explores the critical role of six raw materials — salt, iron, copper, oil, lithium and silicon— in shaping modern civilization. Then, science journalist Humberto Basilio talks about the relative stability or instability of the system of ocean currents called the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, AMOC, which is a system of ocean currents that circulates water within the Atlantic Ocean.
  • Ian Hartley announces Park City Council campaign, Professor Scott Ballenger discusses the NPR lawsuit brought against the Trump administration, HBO executive Janet Graham Borba talks about filming the HBO movie "Mountainhead" in Park City, International peace builder speaks in Park City on resolving conflict, Book of Mormon sculpture garden breaks ground in Heber City, Rocky Mountain Power requests rehearing on partial electricity rate hike, Francis stands by Best Western approval as residents appeal decision and Park Silly Sunday Market Executive Director Kate McChesney provides details on this year's market which begins this Sunday.
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