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. DONATE
Stephen Dark
Find Stories by Stephen Dark
Browse by:
Recent Articles
- News, Cover Story September 20, 2017
-
-
Call it a Comeback
Long mired in economic depression, Midvale’s Main Street dusts off its small-town charm.
>When Midvale City Mayor JoAnn B. Seghini walks down Main Street, she doesn't see the dilapidated, empty buildings which haunt much of its west side.
- News, September 6, 2017
-
-
Love Letters
Correspondence between a young woman at the Topaz internment camp and her beloved sheds light on Trump's America.
David Hisato Yamate and Tamaki Tsubokura's courtship began in the summer of 1944.
- News, Cover Story August 30, 2017
-
-
Triggered
Veterans Affairs exists to help vets. So why did the Salt Lake VA appoint an anti-veteran chief?
In April 2015, psychiatrist Sayali Kulkarni received a phone call from a colleague at the Compensation and Pension department of the Salt Lake City Veterans Affairs Medical Center.
- News, August 23, 2017
-
-
Hear Them Roar
West High Panthers confront demons and soar at season-opener game.
It was the first game of the 2017 season, and Romeo Johnston was so nervous he felt like he was about to vomit.
- Blog, Buzz Blog August 17, 2017
-
-
Clean up of Rio Grande Forces Dealers Out
Phase 1 of most recent attempt to clean up area underway.
- News, Cover Story August 16, 2017
-
-
Dancing With Spirits
Pacific Islander community seeks to both promote their differences and celebrate similarities.
Susi Feltch-Malohifo'ou was in the grocery store with her husband when she was reminded how stereotypes define the way some see her.
- News, Cover Story August 2, 2017
-
-
New Shade of Blue
How hard is it for the police to diversify their ranks? Ask Officer Amy Novoa.
When Amy Novoa left her parents' home in Rose Park on the west side of Salt Lake City to drive to the Pioneer Precinct for her swearing-in as a police officer, she still clung to the hope that someone from her family would attend the most important moment in her life.
- Blog, Buzz Blog July 24, 2017
-
-
The Dangers of Street Walking
Efforts underway to help SLC sex workers.
Talk to women who sell sex on the street and they will typically deny any association with the idea that they have been trafficked.
- Blog, Buzz Blog July 14, 2017
-
-
Checking Inns
Life for no-tell motels is about to get tougher.
The Salt Lake City Council passed a civil penalties ordinance that gives some teeth to cracking down on businesses that are hotbeds of crime this week.
- News, July 5, 2017
-
-
Inmate Blues
Lifers at the Utah State Prison find sanctuary through music.
The 30-song recital, which stretches over three hours, opens with a rendition of "Under the Boardwalk" by men in white smocks with "UDC Inmate" stamped on the back.
Trending
No Vagrancy?
In Salt Lake City's budget no-tell motels, hustling to survive is the name of the game.
February 17, 2016
River Rats
For those crazy enough to try and save the Jordan River from developers, the enemy is always at the door.
June 10, 2009
BBC interview with LDS leader earns controversy
June 05, 2012
