2 ways to find volunteer opportunities in Utah
The Thayne Center at SLCC and the United Way's 2-1-1 service help students who want to give back to the community.
The psychology of a smile
SLCC students share their opinions about the effects of smiling.
Lake questions: What will it take to save the Great Salt Lake?
Learn more about the plan to restore water levels at the Great Salt Lake and the different government agencies involved in the lake's management.
Lake questions: How does drought and population growth affect the Salt Lake crisis?
Local experts answer questions about the effects of drought and population growth on the Great Salt Lake, as well as the state of climate science in public schools.
Utah’s air quality is anything but the greatest
Utah's bad air affects the daily life of millions in the Salt Lake Valley.
Tea time at The Tea Grotto
Coffee or tea? That is the question. Little mom and pop coffee shops and teahouses are popping up in every nook and cranny of...
The Other Side’s donut shop tells community, ‘Donut give up on your dreams’
At The Other Side Donuts in Salt Lake, customers can purchase tasty treats and support a nonprofit's mission to empower people overcoming homelessness.
Notorious RBG: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg leaves undeniable impact
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died Sept. 18 at the age of 87. Learn more about her and what happens next for the court.
Readying yourself for elections
It’s that time again. Red and blue posters are being displayed in windows, cars, and front porches. Everywhere you look someone is sporting their...
US government begins shipping free COVID-19 tests. Here’s how to order
The federal government purchased one billion rapid COVID-19 tests to distribute to Americans for at-home use.
US birth rates hit historic lows, according to latest Census data
As the COVID pandemic accelerates a decade-long trend, birth rates in the United States have plunged to historic lows.
Utah’s population boom could further strain its limited water
A report published by the Utah State University Institute of Land, Water and Air shows that Utah’s rapid population growth could further strain the state’s limited natural resources.