Pfizer-BioNTech COVID vaccine receives FDA approval
The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine received full approval from the Food and Drug Administration for protection against the spread of COVID-19 in people 16 and above.
SLCC’s COVID-19 testing capacity lowered under omicron
As the omicron variant causes a sharp rise in COVID-19 cases, access to testing becomes a more valuable asset for SLCC students.
‘Embrace the salt’ — A kayaker’s quest to share up-close views of an ‘epic’...
Brian Footen aims to create Google Street View-style maps of the Great Salt Lake and other drought-stricken waters and shores across the West.
SLCC votes 2022: US House District 3
Learn more about Republican Rep. John Curtis and Democratic challenger Glenn Wright in this debate recap for the U.S. House District 3 seat.
LDS Church says it plans more Great Salt Lake, water conservation measures
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints donated 5,700 water shares to the Great Salt Lake. A high-ranking church official said the faith group is investigating further conservation measures.
Some Utahns at higher risk of exposure to toxic dust from Great Salt Lake,...
Wind events and dust pollution caused by low water levels in Great Salt Lake impact communities in Tooele County and the western part of Salt Lake City.
Several athletes with Utah ties to compete at the Paris Olympics
The Paris 2024 Olympics will feature several athletes who are from Utah or who have called Utah home for some time.
National Right to Read Day: It’s all about freedom
Local Utah libraries and their patrons celebrated Right to Read Day on April 7, which recognized the freedom to access information, find community, and learn at a library.
“what I thought I saw” brings diversity to print
An event at Art Access Gallery brings four women to talk about their new book, which is a collaborative work with strong SLCC ties.
Animal rights groups target Lagoon’s animal exhibits
Animal rights activists want Lagoon to end its ride that features wild animals.
Sybrina Fulton: Injustices and racial profiling are still alive in America
As part of the celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. at the University of Utah, Sybrina Fulton, mother of Trayvon Martin, speaks about racial profiling in today's society.
Gender pay gap illustrates struggle for equality
With Women's History Month ongoing, Vanessa Beatty looks at wage discrepancies between genders and how advocacy has made a difference in other women's issues.