The Globe’s guide to graduation
If you want to graduate from SLCC, know what you need to do -- and where to get help -- before it's too late.
LDSSA welcomes SLCC students back to school
The LDS Student Association gave out free food during the first few days of spring semester. Learn more about future Institute activities.
SLCC narrows presidential search to three finalists
SLCC announced Joshua D. Baker, Dean G. McCurdy, and Gregory F. Peterson as the potential candidates to succeed Deneece Huftalin as president of the college.
SLCC has its own group of A-listers
Learn more about the Dean's and President's Lists and how SLCC students gain recognition.
SLCC students demonstrate spirit of innovation at AES Convention
Club Resonance traveled to the Audio Engineering Society convention in Los Angeles, California, where one student won a silver medal for his innovative, wearable MIDI controllers.
Architecture and Technology: GSBS Architects offer insights into CAM’s design
The Center for Arts and Media at South City Campus had its official opening on Nov. 7 and was visited by the architects that designed the CAM.
A dance of lions at SLCC
Traditional lion dance and drums welcome the Chinese New Year at SLCC.
Inclusivity at SLCC through ODMA
The Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs exists to engage, support and advance an inclusive learning environment that advocates for equity, values and celebrates diversity, fosters respect and elevates student retention and academic excellence.
SLCC cheerleading looks for new talent at upcoming tryouts
Preparation workshops available on April 15 and 17.
Is summer the time to party, or study more?
SLCC students explain why they plan to take the summer semester off -- or why they don't.
Creativity flows inside School of Arts, Communication and Media
Creativity, expression and inspiration mark the School of Arts, Communication and Media.
The old Admin Building went out like a wrecking ball
With the new Administration Building now complete on the Taylorsville Redwood Campus, SLCC tears down the nearly 50-year old Jay L. Nelson Administration Building.