Spring break alternative provides a meaningful experience
Traveling, living with strangers and volunteering are all part of the experience that SLCC students get through the alternative break program.
Michele Norris gives SLCC time for reflection on race
Michele Norris, a reporter for NPR, speaks about the Race Card Project and overcoming racism and stereotypes.
Club Rush at a glance
Club Rush wrapped up for the fall semester last week, but it isn't too late to join a club.
The Weekly Reel: The Weinstein Franchise Pincer Attack!
Writer Stephen Romney takes a look in this Weekly Reel at future franchises that are trying to fill the void left by films such as "Harry Potter" and "Twilight."
The Weekly Reel: Further exploration of monster romance – the sex factor
Arts reporter Stephen Romney writes about what makes monsters ideal for romance in a follow up analysis from last week's Weekly Reel.
‘Celeste and Jesse Forever’ is a comedy worthy of Sundance
Comedies with romance almost always capture the beginning of a relationship. The romantic part is usually a combination of one character trying to get...
SLCC celebrates DiversAbility Week
Formerly known as Disability Awareness Week, DiversAbility Week celebrates people with disabilities and their experiences.
SLCC resources for non-traditional students
SLCC supports undocumented and low-income students as they pursue a college education.
SLCC professor receives honorable mention at California art competition
Salt Lake Community College professor Rob Adamson received honorable mention at the Carmel Art Festival plein air painting competition.
Student eating habits impact how well they learn
Choosing natural, whole foods as snack items can help students learn better and feel better
Breaking the age barrier at Salt Lake Community College
Non-traditional students, or undergraduate students over the age of 25 are back in school for a variety of reasons bringing unique challenges.
‘Miss Evers’ Boys’ is a can’t miss theater experience
Explore the descent into real evil with "Miss Evers' Boys" as it represents what happened to syphilitic black men from 1932 to 1972.