Mountain Money
Mondays, 9-10 AM
KPCW's Mountain Money covers the unique challenges of working in a mountain town by providing small business news, real estate, estate planning, and personal finance information. The show also features new businesses in town, while also checking in with local favorites.
The program is produced by Alison Kuhlow, who also co-hosts along with financial expert Doug Wells and lawyer Roger Goldman.
Mountain Money is sponsored by
To inquire about appearing on the show, or for information on a past interview, contact Alison Kuhlow at alison@kpcw.org.
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KPCW General Manager Renai Bodley Miller shares the successes of the 2023 winter pledge drive. -
Rachel Abrams shares 'Unscripted: The Epic Battle for a Media Empire and the Redstone Family Legacy'Journalist and author Rachel Abrams speaks with Mountain Money about new book, "Unscripted: The Epic Battle for a Media Empire and the Redstone Family Legacy."
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John Schlichtman shares his new book, "Showroom City: Real Estate and Resistance in the Furniture Capital of the World."
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Latham and Watkins partner Matthew Brill discusses the Supreme Court, Section 230 and free speech on the internet.
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Michael Gilmore shares his news book, "The Little Book of Zen Money: A Simple Path to Financial Peace of Mind."
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Little India is now serving flavorsome and authentic Indian food in Heber City.
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Laura Dribin, founder and CEO of Peritius Consulting, highlights how organizations need to leverage partnerships with system integrators to deliver better programs.
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Naomi Oreskes is a professor of the history of science at Harvard University and the author of "The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market."
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Steve Case, co-founder of AOL and CEO of Revolution LLC, shares his new book, "Rise of the Rest: How Entrepreneurs in Surprising Places are Building the New American Dream."
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About 100 million Americans did exactly the same thing at the same time Sunday, they watched the Super Bowl. It's one of the biggest stages for advertisers who this year paid some $7 million for just a 30-second spot. Former BBDO Executive Creative Director Tom Darbyshire breaks down the good, the bad and the ineffective ads from the big game.
