© 2026 KPCW

KPCW
Spencer F. Eccles Broadcast Center
PO Box 1372 | 460 Swede Alley
Park City | UT | 84060
Office: (435) 649-9004 | Studio: (435) 655-8255

Music & Artist Inquiries: music@kpcw.org
News Tips & Press Releases: news@kpcw.org
Volunteer Opportunities
General Inquiries: info@kpcw.org
Listen Like a Local Park City & Heber Valley, Utah
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

A Utah newspaper is ending its print publication — exactly 111 years after it started

The offices of the San Juan Record, a weekly newspaper that serves San Juan County. The paper announced that its Sept. 30, 2026, edition would be its last print issue.
San Juan Record
/
The Salt Lake Tribune
The offices of the San Juan Record, a weekly newspaper that serves San Juan County. The paper announced that its Sept. 30, 2026, edition would be its last print issue.

The news outlet, which serves southeastern Utah and the Four Corners area, will rely on its website and radio station to deliver news.

Exactly 111 years after it started, the San Juan Record — the weekly newspaper for San Juan County in southeastern Utah — has published its last print edition.

The weekly edition that went out to subscribers on Wednesday is the paper’s last. The first issue of the Record was published on Sept. 30, 1915.

Bill Boyle, who identifies himself as “publisher and editor and janitor” at the paper for the last 33 years, said Wednesday that the paper has faced higher costs for its print edition — printing it in Santa Fe, New Mexico, plus transportation, postage and delivery — and needed to make a change.

The Record will continue to operate its news website, sjrnews.com, and will continue to read the news on its radio station, Redrock 92.7, weekday mornings at 9 a.m., Boyle said.

Boyle estimated the Record’s weekly print edition had some 4,500 readers, while the website draws hundreds of thousands from southeastern Utah, the neighboring Four Corners area and beyond.

Read the full article by Sean P. Means at sltrib.com.

This article is published through the Utah News Collaborative, a partnership of news organizations in Utah that aims to inform readers across the state.