Following a nearly two-week strike from the Park City Professional Ski Patrol Association, another worker strike could be coming down the hill for Vail Resorts.

The ski patrol strike at the Park City resort in Utah ended Thursday after the mountain's owners agreed to a wage hike of $2 an hour for 200 union employees.

What does it mean for skiers everywhere when patrollers from other Vail-owned mountains are called to cross the picket line?

In other news, Utah firefighters are preparing to head home after two weeks battling the Los Angeles County wildfires. And, ...

The 204 workers ended their strike with a $2 wage increase to the base pay to $23 an hour and an average $4 an hour wage increase for more experienced workers.

Only 25 of the 41 lifts are open, and 103 of the 350 trails are available to guests at Park City Mountain as of Monday morning.

PARK CITY, Utah — Members of the Park City Mountain Ski Patrol are now on the 12th day of their strike. They're unsure of when it will come to an end as mediation discussions continue between ...

After a 10-day long strike, the Park City Professional Ski Patrol Association announced a new contract with Vail addressing ...

Utah's Park City Mountain Resort's ski patrol has reached a tentative agreement with Vail Resorts to end a nearly two-week strike that disrupted operations at one of the largest ski destinations ...

Long lines and limited terrain have plagued popular Utah ski resort Park City as a ski patroller strike continues to stretch into its seventh day. The Park City Professional Ski Patrol Association ...

The nearly two-week-long ski patroller strike at Park City Mountain Resort has inspired a lift maintenance union in Colorado to follow suit as their negotiations with Vail Resorts continue.

If you’re planning to hit the slopes in Utah this winter, be prepared for some delays. The Park City Professional Ski Patrollers Association has been on strike since December 27 against Vail Resorts, ...