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Newspapers and media companies nationwide are closing or suffering mass layoffs since the coronavirus impacted all of us starting in March. City Weekly's entire existence is directly tied to people getting together in groups--in clubs, restaurants, and at concerts and events--which are the industries most affected by new coronavirus regulations.
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You can help by making a one-time or recurring donation on PressBackers.com, which directs you to our Galena Fund 501(c)(3) non-profit, a resource dedicated to help fund local journalism. It is never too late. It is never too little. Thank you.
We need your help.
Newspapers and media companies nationwide are closing or suffering mass layoffs since the coronavirus impacted all of us starting in March. City Weekly's entire existence is directly tied to people getting together in groups--in clubs, restaurants, and at concerts and events--which are the industries most affected by new coronavirus regulations.
Our industry is not healthy. Yet, City Weekly has continued publishing thanks to the generosity of readers like you. Utah needs independent journalism more than ever, and we're asking for your continued support of our editorial voice. We are fighting for you and all the people and businesses hardest hit by this pandemic.
You can help by making a one-time or recurring donation on PressBackers.com, which directs you to our Galena Fund 501(c)(3) non-profit, a resource dedicated to help fund local journalism. It is never too late. It is never too little. Thank you.
Homa Zaryoulis
Find Stories by Homa Zaryoulis
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Recent Articles
- News, June 11, 2007
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Safe from Harm
How a new support program is changing the world’s oldest profession.
It all started with a little smoke in the basement. Jane smoked crack cocaine. Jane smoked crack cocaine with her husband. Six months later, Jane recalls, they would both talk about how they “smoked the house down.” Before that, Jane took...
- News, June 11, 2007
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Life in Translation
Afghani children struggle to learn the language of a new land.
The library is where it’s at. They come in bright colors. Especially 8-year-old Maryam, who wears pink pants with embroidered flowers, pink sandals, striped dress and a purple backpack with Disney characters. The older kids arrive on bikes, with...
- News, June 11, 2007
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Scalper Heaven
Scalpers redeem tickets with supply and demand in mind.
A man in a purple SLOC volunteer uniform approaches a scalper and asks him for how much he’d sell the tickets. “Make an offer, I’ll make you happy,” Brian, the scalper, tells him. The volunteer bids $20. Brian refuses, and asks...
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