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Utah News spotted this story published November 4, 2026 at TownLift. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
The Park City High School graduate has taken her playful Alpine characters from the Wasatch to ski towns around the world. A Blizzard Skis pop-up Thursday brings her work and a new chapter in her career back home. PARK CITY, Utah – A lanky skier with impossibly long legs, a pair of skis and a hand-lettered PC sign waits for a ride on the wall inside Offset Bier.
Park City leaders had a brief discussion on Thursday about the potential impacts of the 2034 Winter Olympics on the community's future, harkening back to the earlier Games era as they spoke about what has transpired since then. It was a notable part of a wider presentation about the municipal government's early preparations for the Games.
Malena Stevens, a Democrat and former Summit County councilor, has held onto her lead in the race for Summit County's next clerk, according to preliminary election results available Friday morning. Stevens earned 7,076 votes, or 57%, while Republican challenger Suni Woolstenhulme earned 5,420 votes, or 43%.
Penelope Misa was raised in Tokyo, graduated from Park City High School and studied art at the University of Utah. Now based in Brighton, her work is featured on what might actually be the most playful ski of all time. The new Canvas ski by Blizzard is an object of and for creativity.
Two signature Park City community events are scheduled to take place during the same weekend. The 16th annual Live PC Give PC and the 40th annual Adopt-A-Native-Elder Navajo Rug Show will both be held between Nov. 6 and Nov. 8.
Weston Shirey, a Park City resident who has clocked in 15 years on Park City Mountain’s ski patrol, loves the outdoors so much that he became a professional landscape photographer. His images have been published in SKI Magazine, Powder, Men’s Journal and Backcountry Magazine, to name a few.
Avalanche danger exists as soon as there’s snow on the ground. The snow is just a few feet deep at high elevations and already several human- and natural- caused avalanches have been reported across the Wasatch Range. The Utah Avalanche Center started sending out its morning avalanche forecasts this weekend to keep people safe as they start searching for snow.
Two former Democrats who served as mayors in Summit and Wasatch counties were ahead in their races for state office on election night, but now trail in the latest results. Preliminary results on Tuesday night showed former Oakley Mayor Zane Woolstenhulme and former Midway Mayor Celeste Johnson, both Democrats, leading over the Republican candidates.
A Layton military family says they did everything right when purchasing their first home, only to discover extensive water damage just over a year later. The damage has left the house unlivable, and the family is struggling to find answers.
Following Tuesday’s election, three Republican candidates have separated from the pack as presumed winners of Wasatch County Council seats A, C and F: Rachel Kahler, Erik Rowland and Michael Murphy. Kahler, a former Heber City councilor, built her campaign for at-large seat A on managing growth and protecting Wasatch County’s rural character.
Wasatch County Emergency Management Director Jeremy Hales has maintained his lead in the Wasatch County sheriff’s race and is presumed to be the county’s next sheriff. Hales, a Republican, won out over Paul Moore, an unaffiliated candidate from Oregon.
PROVO — Pedestrians and cyclists in Provo will soon have a wider, safer pathway with the completion of a trail project that has been years in the making. Since 2018, Provo city officials have been working on trail improvements.
The Military Installation Development Authority is proposing a new $5 million recreation area and sports complex on the east side of Highway 40 near Jordanelle State Park. The Jordanelle Marina Recreation Area Public Infrastructure District, or JMARA, presented the proposed development to Wasatch County Council on Wednesday.