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1 month ago | 
ksltv.com | Becky Bruce |Heather Peterson |Kennedy Camarena
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Jan 9, 2025 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
SALT LAKE CITY — Vail Resorts is now being sued over its handling of the recent ski patroller strike. A class action lawsuit alleges that skiers were not made aware of the strike before booking and spending tens of thousands of dollars at Park City Mountain Resort. When they showed up for their vacations, they were met with picketers, long lift lines, and limited terrain availability. The lawsuit asks for whatever relief the court sees fit. This is a developing story and may be updated.
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Jan 6, 2025 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
SALT LAKE CITY — Weeks before the upcoming legislative session, Utah lawmakers unveiled a package of bills to address public safety and immigration challenges. Republican members of the Utah Legislature gathered at the State Capitol Monday to introduce legislation designed to increase penalties for undocumented immigrants involved in crimes, from human trafficking to organized crime. “In less than 10 years, Herriman has seen nine times the number of foreign-born residents,” Rep.
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Aug 23, 2024 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
OUTDOORS & RECREATION Aug 23, 2024, 4:22 PM SALT LAKE CITY — The Professional Pickleball Association is hosting a pickleball tournament at the Salt Palace Convention Center this week. The Picklr Utah Open, part of the PPA tour, hosts both amateurs and professionals who have fallen in love with the sport.
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Aug 19, 2024 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
OGDEN — A new state law requires Utah teachers to wear panic alarms to be better prepared in emergencies. “Every teacher in every classroom [will] have a wearable panic alert device. The purpose of that device is if there was something happening, they could activate that and get help on the way,” said Lane Findlay from the Weber School District. Teachers can wear the devices around their necks and activate them in an emergency.
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Jul 8, 2024 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
SALT LAKE CITY — Rep. Phil Lyman, R-Blanding, has filed a complaint, stating he wants an unredacted list from Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson’s office. He wants the office to be more transparent about whose signatures were gathered to get her and Gov. Spencer Cox on the ballot. Lyman, who ran against Cox for governor, filed the complaint in 3rd District Court Monday morning. He said they submitted a records request and received only a heavily redacted list from Henderson’s office.
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Jun 9, 2024 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
SALT LAKE CITY — A new, two-story liquor store opened Monday in Salt Lake City at Broadway and Edison. It’s replacing the old, one-story building near Pioneer Park. Michelle Schmitt, with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Services, said two stories mean more money for the public services. The money will fund things like roadwork, education and health. “So, this store we do anticipate increased revenue for a number of factors,” Schmitt said.
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Apr 9, 2024 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
WASHINGTON — The National Park Service is being sued for going cashless at 30 parks and monuments, including Hovenweep National Monument and Natural Bridges National Monument. Three people are behind the lawsuit, Van der Werf et al v. National Park Service. They allege that the National Park Service’s actions are unlawful because of a that states cash and coins are legal tender for all public charges. “The entrance to a national park is a public charge,” said Ray Flores, the plaintiffs’ attorney.
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Mar 26, 2024 | 
kslnewsradio.com | Heather Peterson |Bridger Beal-Cvetko |Allessandra Harris Gurr
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah Rep. Phil Lyman, R-Blanding, blamed Tuesday’s Baltimore bridge collapse on “governors who prioritize diversity over the wellbeing and security of citizens.”The candidate for Utah’s governor made the statement on social media Tuesday morning in response to a post from the Young Conservative Federation. The group said one of the commissioners for the Port of Baltimore knows nothing about ports but instead is a diversity, equity and inclusion consultant.
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Mar 19, 2024 | 
ksltv.com | Heather Peterson
SALT LAKE CITY — As prices for things like housing in Utah continue to increase, so does tuition. The University of Utah is looking for approval of a tuition hike for next school year, and it’s not the only one. “Based on legislative appropriations, really this year what we are asking the state Board of Higher Ed to approve is a 3.5% increase,” said Chris Nelson, a spokesperson for the University of Utah.
