Jack Gallivan News Today

By Dec. 21, only 60% of the cars on the gondola from the base to the angle station and then on up to the Summit House would be installed.

The 1960s were a defining time in American history across culture, politics and art. In Park City, local leaders made a bold decision to redefine Park Citys history and place in America, laying the groundwork that would change the area from a fading mining town to a world-class winter sports destination.

Don Meredith brings football and TV into focus.

A Bold Ministry

City Weekly Pride Issue

The Capitol Theater and Abravanel Hall in Salt Lake City, Utah, came about through a campaign some thought impossible. Learn more here.

Smart Bomb: The completely unnecessary news analysis.

Note: This year marks the 20th anniversary of the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics, much of which was held in Park City. This is the first article in a series covering that story.

Bill Barry. Bill Barry, who grabbed Robert F. Kennedy’s assassin’s gun and prevented many other deaths on that fateful night in 1968, passed away on October 9, at age 91 in his New York suburban home. To the end of his life, Bill unfairly blamed himself for what happened to Robert F. Kennedy on the dreadful night of June 5th, 1968, at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Back then, presidential candidates had no secret service protection and former NYPD and FBI Agent Bill Barry was the on...

Park City Museum researcher This section of a 1932 Wasatch Range mine claims map showing the Park City Mining District illustrates how complex claims actually were and how easily they overlap. Park City Historical Society & Museum, Jack Gallivan Collection This is the fifth article in a series on the Conkling Mining Co. v. Silver King Coalition Mines Co. lawsuit. As we learned last time, Trewek believed a patent on the Conkling claim was thought a full claim of 1,500 feet in length. Regarding s...