The way to save the Great Salt Lake? Limit new development of all types,...
A majority of respondents to a recent Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics survey remain concerned about the Great Salt Lake but do not necessarily agree on how to restore it.
Farewell to Roger Ebert
Arts reporter Stephen Romney writes a fond farewell to a legendary film critic.
TreeUtah teaches sustainability
Many SLCC students are concerned with environmental issues here in Utah, but political solutions are often frustratingly elusive. TreeUtah offers a more hands-on approach...
Juvenile expungement clinic offers a fresh start
Juvenile record expungement clinics give people a chance to clear their name and begin anew.
SLCC admin and faculty prepare for AI’s impact on education
As ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence programs enter academic settings, SLCC administrators and faculty contemplate how to move forward with the technology.
Legislators want Utah colleges to post more data
If passed, HB 100 would require colleges to gather and publish more information about their programs, in order to help students make more informed decisions.
Is a man measured by his feet, or by his feats?
Gideon DiMeglio was born without arms, but that hasn't stopped him from enjoying life. Learn more about where life has taken him and what brings him to Salt Lake Community College.
Salt Lake City residents can now easily track their water use
The waterMAPS program enables Salt Lake City residents to track water use and is a useful tool in water conservation decision-making.
Hundreds protest Utah bills aiming to restrict gender-affirming health care for minors
Hundreds of demonstrators rallied at the Utah State Capitol on Tuesday to protest a series of bills aimed at restricting gender-affirming health care for transgender youth.
UTA improving safety for student riders during pandemic
Utah Transit Authority strengthened its safety and health precautions in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
5 late-night eats in Salt Lake City
Sample one of these restaurants the next time you want dinner after dark.
Change is brewing: Utah lawmakers could allow stronger beer in grocery stores
S.B. 132 would allow Utah grocery stores to sell beer with 4.8 percent alcohol content.