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 now.
The coronavirus pandemic has essentially wiped those sources of revenue overnight. At a time when Salt Lake City needs independent journalism more than ever, we're asking for your help to support the continued coverage of everything important to all of us in our state, from life to lifestyle.
You can support us by making a one-time or recurring donation on PressBackers.com, which is our 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to help fund local journalism.
DONATE
There's always the option for virtual tours to enable buyers to see a home, as well as Google maps. But what if, during the contract period, the buyer or seller contracts COVID-19?
Our local markets started off strong in 2020 with a wonderful boost of mortgage rates under 4%. Now—with the stock market dropping all of its gains in a decade and folks' 401(k) plans looking sickly at best—sellers are scared.
I've written about self-made local millionaire Dell Loy Hansen before. He's the guy who owns the RSL soccer team, and is president of Wasatch Property Management Inc.
It happened. Olympia Hills has been given the green light by the Salt Lake County Council in a 6-to-3 vote in favor of this massive high-density development.
The second largest city in Utah is West Valley City and is home to the Maverik Center and Usana Amphitheatre. It's a city made up of the suburbs of Redwood, Chesterfield, Granger and Hunter.
Women were brutalized by police and arrested for organizing and then held hunger strikes in prison. It was an ugly time for women and the men who loved them, and after decades of protests and perseverance, Congress ratified the 19th amendment in 1920 giving women the right to vote.
Next month, you'll get an envelope from the government that isn't your tax refund. Instead, it's a 2020 Census form you can fill out and mail or go online to complete.
Allen Park was the creation of Dr. George Allen, who loved birds. Back in the 1930s, he was a well-known man of means who served on the Salt Lake Zoological Society.
