Immigration expert shares information on reform
Attorney Mark Alvarez shares insight on the possible immigration reform in an exclusive interview with the Globe.
Another Wacky Wednesday: Disobedience Day
July 3 is recognized as a day for civil disobedience. Here are some helpful hints for students at SLCC who ever wish to protest.
Local Brew Review: Squatters Brewery
Squatters Microbrewery in Salt Lake City offers interesting beers with something for everyone and three pubs in Utah where people can try them.
The pen is mightier than the sword at the Utah Arts Festival
SLCC's Community Writing Center hosted the Wasatch Iron Pen competition at the Utah Arts Fest giving writers a chance to write and be heard over the weekend.
Farmers Market connects consumers with local goods
Customers seek products made locally for their freshness and to help the economy. The Downtown Farmers Market has been meeting this demand in Salt Lake City for 21 years.
Local Brew Review: Moab Brewery
The Moab Brewery has been brewing ales and quenching tourist’s thirst for 17 years, but Salt Lake Community College students don’t need to venture all the way to the home of Utah’s famous arches to get a taste of Moab.
Writing for one and all
The Wasatch Iron Pen Writing Competition is a 24-hour writing contest held annually at the Utah Arts Festival and is open to all ages and levels of writing.
Chalk art for a cause
The 11th Annual Chalk Art Festival at The Gateway mall raised money and awareness for Utah Foster Care.
Wacky Wednesday: World Sauntering Day
June 19 is World Sauntering Day which SLCC students can celebrate it in a number of ways.
SLCC students create films in 48 hours
Students from SLCC had 48 hours to write, direct, star in and film a movie from start to finish.
Metal sculpting at SLCC forges futures and skills for all students
SLCC Instructor Rick Prazen talks about students' futures in welding and metal sculpting.
Student loan rates to increase July 1
Interest rates on subsidized Stafford loans are set to double on July 1, 2013 if Congress takes no action. Students who want to keep student interest rates low e should contact their public officials.











