As ski patrollers at Park City Mountain Resort entered their eighth day on strike Friday, guests were taking to social media to warn of crowded slopes, long lift lines and missed opportunities to ...

Per its website, Park City Mountain will fully refund any unused lift tickets if they are turned in before 5 p.m. on the last day of a ski trip.

Park City Mountain Resort reported six inches of new snow overnight but it will be missing many of its usual ski patrollers and safety personnel who went on strike Friday morning during the busy ...

About 200 ski patrollers are on strike for better wages at Utah's Park City Mountain Resort. Large swaths of the mountain have been closed, and lift lines have been long, frustrating customers.

On top of the complaints, Park City Mountain is among the most expensive resorts in the country. A single-day lift ticket was $288 on Monday, though the price exceeded $300 over the holidays.

The other Utah ski resort to make the list, Deer Valley, receives slightly less annual snowfall than Park City and has a shorter total slope length. It was ranked No. 62 with a final score of 5.89.

Monday marks day four of a ski patrollers strike, and Park City Mountain Resort's vice president and chief operating officer says the leadership is doing everything they can to come to an agreement.

Ski patrollers at Park City Mountain Resort ended their strike after reaching a deal with Vail Resorts. The patrollers' union stated the new contract includes better wages and benefits.

It determined Park City Mountain made a “serious” violation on Jan. 2 when a tree hit the Short Cut lift cable, causing Helger to fly out of his chair and fall an estimated 60 feet to his ...

Park City Mountain has a base depth of 96 inches and has received 348 inches so far this season. In the last 7 days, the resort has seen 14 inches.

Ski patrollers at Park City Mountain Resort are on strike, seeking a $2 raise in base pay. Despite limited terrain, lift lines have been manageable, with average waits of 5-10 minutes.