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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Marina Knight |Will Scadden
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah – A crowd of more than 20,000 people gathered in Salt Lake City over the weekend for the “Fighting Oligarchy” rally, a national tour stop led by Sen. Bernie Sanders, with appearances by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) and Utah climate activist Caroline Gleich. The high-energy event called for bold action to curb billionaire influence in politics, increase economic equity, and support environmental justice.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Marina Knight |Danielle Miles
PARK CITY, Utah – As warmer temperatures move in, more Snyderville Basin and Round Valley trails are beginning to dry out, though higher elevations and north-facing aspects remain snow-covered or muddy.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Michele Roepke |Marina Knight
PARK CITY, Utah — Warehouse hosted a rare viewing opportunity of three Porsche 911s reimagined by Singer on display over the weekend. The commissions shown were examples of the Classic series, Classic Turbo services and DLS services. CEO and Cofounder of Warehouse Jake Wolf told TownLift, “We’re thrilled to have these three very, very rare Singer 911’s here, they’re some of the most exceptional vintage automobiles in the world.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Danielle Miles |Kevin Cody |Marina Knight
HEBER CITY, Utah – April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, a time to raise awareness about protecting children from abuse and providing families with resources to prevent it. According to Prevent Child Abuse Utah, 1 in 7 children in Utah experience sexual abuse before the age of 18, and in 90% of cases, the child knows their abuser. The Wasatch Children’s Justice Center offers child abuse reporting and prevention resources to help families and communities take action.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Will Scadden |Marina Knight
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — With the promise of newer, cheaper nuclear power on the horizon, U.S. states are vying to position themselves to build and supply the industry’s next generation as policymakers consider expanding subsidies and paving over regulatory obstacles.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Michele Roepke |Rebecca Brenner |Marina Knight
PARK CITY, Utah — On Tuesday, Jaime Mira stepped into his newly promoted role as the food pantry deputy director at the Christian Center of Park City (CCPC), and if that name sounds familiar to countless year-round locals and seasonal workers, they’re right. He’s been a mainstay for almost a decade. “The promotion is simply a reflection of what he already does,” CCPC Executive Director Steve Richardson told TownLift at the food pantry last week.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Marina Knight |Michele Roepke
PARK CITY, Utah – A 22-year-old suspect has been linked to multiple ski thefts after being identified through Deer Valley Resort’s surveillance cameras and ticket scanners. Authorities say the suspect admitted to stealing skis from Brighton and is also believed to be involved in thefts at other nearby ski resorts. On March 12, a guest at Deer Valley reported their skis missing from Snow Park Lodge.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Michele Roepke |Marina Knight
SNOWBIRD, Utah — Snowbird has released its 2025-26 season pass lineup, offering its lowest pricing of the year and a slate of new and returning benefits, including the Freeloader Pass program, free UTA bus access, and early-bird rewards. Passes went on sale Wednesday, marking the earliest release date in the resort’s history. With the announcement, new Summit Pass purchasers gain immediate access to the remainder of the 2024-25 season.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Marina Knight |Kirsten Kohlwey
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — A Utah judge has ruled that a major lawsuit against the state over its failure to protect the Great Salt Lake can proceed, despite state officials’ objections. The lawsuit argues that Utah has a legal duty to ensure enough water flows into the lake to prevent environmental disaster. Judge Laura Scott rejected the state’s argument that it has no obligation to protect the lake’s water.
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1 month ago | 
townlift.com | Michele Roepke |Marina Knight
NEWARK, New Jersey — Brigham Young University’s (BYU) men’s basketball team was eliminated from the NCAA March Madness tournament on Thursday night, losing 113-88 to Alabama in the Sweet 16 round held in New Jersey. The No. 2 seed Crimson Tide brought the heat to the No. 6 seed Cougars, as Mark Sears made school history by sinking 10 three-pointers and scoring 34 points, breaking a 30-year record. It was one three away from a tournament record.
