Architecture professor praises community, affordability, and student growth within program
Once an emergency hire for SLCC’s architecture department, assistant professor Aaron Codden’s passion for education is rooted in a belief that architecture should be accessible to everyone.
‘Star Trek’ goes ‘Into Darkness’ but not without retreading its predecessors
Arts reporter Stephen Romney reviews "Star Trek Into Darkness" and why the film is going boldly where the previous film went before, but not without some welcome additions.
In photos: SLCC alum’s ‘Vida Del Valle’ mural expands public art in West Jordan
The city of West Jordan unveiled a new water tank mural on Aug. 26. SLCC commissioned the mural in partnership with West Jordan to increase public art throughout the city.
School is in session for local hip-hop artist
SLCC student Steven "Santo" Guzman is making a name for himself in the local hip-hop scene.
Folio staff provide platform for student artists
The students who publish Folio encourage all students to submit creative works for their upcoming issue.
The Weekly Reel: Fairy tale fancy
The Globe presents a look at the recent trend of the "mature" fairy tale film.
A re-imagined British classic marks the return of Mel Gibson
Let me get this premise straight. A man's daughter is killed and he uses his talents to track down, and bring justice to those...
Letter to the Editor: Easter cartoon
One reader expresses concern over a Globe cartoon about the Easter holiday.
‘Contagion’ is the cold you want to catch
There’s a word in German which best describes Contagion. The word is schadenfreude, and it means happiness at the misfortune of others. There’s something...
‘No Strings Attached’ is 2011’s first bad movie
Ashton Kutcher is Hollywood's version of the kid on the playground who eats worms, the one that will do anything for a little attention...
Artistic gifts on display at South City Campus
The 2015 President's Art Show features some outstanding artwork.
A worthy follow-up, ‘Taken 2’ offers cerebral action
“Taken 2” picks up a couple of years after the events of the first film. Liam Neeson reprises his role as ex-CIA agent Bryan Mills.