outdoor recreation

Jurors found that she did not smash into a retired optometrist on resort slopes in 2016, blaming him instead. They gave her the vindication she said she was seeking in her $1 countersuit.

The jury dismissed the complaint of retired optometrist Terry Sanderson, who sued Paltrow over injuries he sustained when the two crashed on a beginner run at Deer Valley ski resort in 2016.

Gwyneth Paltrow’s attorneys devoted their final full day in the Park City trial to call witnesses — they questioned four medical experts — who cast doubt on the extent of the injuries claimed by the man suing the movie star.

A paper co-authored by a University of Utah professor says researchers need to look “beyond ‘bluespace’ and ‘greenspace’” when studying the effects of nature on human health.

Skier’s etiquette has emerged as a sticking point in a highly publicized trial where Gwyneth Paltrow is accused of causing a 2016 ski collision.

Retired optometrist Terry Sanderson, the man suing Gwyneth Paltrow over a Utah skiing collision, testified that he was rammed into from behind and sent “absolutely flying.”

Paltrow says that the 76-year-old Utah man is the culprit for the collision at Deer Valley Resort in Park City, and her legal team has raised questions about whether the lawsuit is motivated by an attempt to exploit her wealth and celebrity.

Paltrow has claimed that Terry Sanderson was actually the culprit for the collision, and her attorneys questioned his daughter about her father's mentions of Paltrow's wealth and celebrity.

A radiologist testified Wednesday morning that the ski collision left 76-year-old Terry Sanderson with lasting injuries including brain damage. A neuropsychologist told jurors the crash caused Sanderson to rapidly deteriorate.

The actor-turned-lifestyle influencer appeared in court in Park City on Tuesday. Paltrow is accused in a lawsuit of crashing into a skier, who says he has brain damage and four broken ribs.

Not everyone feels comfortable enjoying the outdoor culture the state has to offer. For the second year in a row, Ski Utah is working to change that.

Colorado's Staunton State Park has invested in all-terrain wheelchairs for people with disabilities so that they can get out and enjoy nature again.