• After missing last season, Mt. Timothy gears up to reopen under new ownership.
• Tariffs on imported Canadian and Mexican steel and aluminum are history as of last weekend.
• The “Balsams Bill” becomes law in New Hampshire.
• Creditors seek an involuntary Chapter 7 bankruptcy of the Hermitage Club.
• Jackson Hole wants to increase clearance under the aerial tramway for big snow years.
• The first indoor chairlift in America should finally open this fall in New Jersey.
• Utah crushes its previous skier visit record, hosting more than five million skiers for the first time in history.
• Jay Peak and Burke Mountain’s former owner and ex-CEO are indicted by a federal grand jury on 14 counts.
• As of April 30th, 26 potential Jay Peak buyers had signed non-disclosure agreements.  The resort says revenue was up 4 percent this season, skier visits increased 3.5 percent and room nights shot up 11 percent.
• Burke Mountain is still losing money but revenue increased by 26 percent this season, skier visits were up 20 percent and room nights 47 percent.
• With the Forest Service’s blessing, Ski Cooper embarks on adding 71 acres and a Leitner-Poma T-Bar for next season.
• The Poma-built urban cable car in the Dominican Republic capital transported over four million passengers in its first year.
• Mexico City’s transportation authority rejects all three Cablebus bids from Leitner, Bartholet and Doppelmayr.
• A Loveland, Colorado developer still wants to build a gondola as part of an amusement complex.
• The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority selects Elon Musk’s Boring Company to build a new people mover over Doppelmayr.
• Still no opening date for the Disney Skyliner but gondola merchandise has arrived.
• In a few years, you may be able to ride twin tramways between Russia and China with immigration and customs facilities at each end.