Comedian Samuel Comroe entertains, enlightens SLCC audience
As part of Disability Awareness Week, Samuel Comroe, a comedian who has Tourette Syndrome, visited the Taylorsville Redwood Campus on Friday, September 19, 2014, where he used humor to share his experiences living with his condition. Reporter Hannah Dailami brings you the details.
Rowling’s ‘Pottermore’ now open for all
Websiteum Locomotor! Pottermore.com, a website which offers an interactive Harry Potter experience, has moved from closed beta testing and is now open to the public.
Movie Review: ‘Captain America: The Winter Soldier’
'The Winter Soldier' doesn't give the cold shoulder to fans as it delivers in all aspects.
Honest Abe axes slavery and vampires
With ax in hand, Abraham Lincoln defends the Union against vampires
SLCCSA replaces fall concert with Bruin Bash
The Student Association moved the Bruin Bash to fall semester to increase student involvement.
SLCC professor releases new book on Amazon
SLCC adjunct professor Bill Kilpack is also a nationally published freelance writer.
The Weekly Reel: A good female protagonist
There have been many efforts and discussions regarding how women are portrayed in fiction, particularly in film and television. For most of the history...
Sorting a race war with ‘molecules from the stars’
SLCC student Terry Jackson-Mitchell’s art exhibit on race wars and violence is currently featured at Art Access gallery in Salt Lake.
Dance students showcase their final work for ‘Body Language’ concert
SLCC Dance Company held its spring 2023 concert, titled “Body Language,” over two nights in April at the South City Campus.
Sundance 2020: How students can get involved
For students looking to take advantage of Sundance-related opportunities, the time to start looking is now.
Sundance premiere: ‘Fight for Your Right Revisited’ is a must see
You may remember the classic video "Fight for Your Right," the 80's video where the Beastie Boys, Adam "MCA" Yauch, Mike D. and Ad-Rock...
Poem: ‘The Cycle’
The Globe is celebrating SLCC poets during National Poetry Month. Read "The Cycle," a ghazal written and submitted by Ashley Orduna.












