- Issue of
- Oct 16-22, 2014
- Vol. 31, No. 23
- Sun Block
News
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- Cover Story
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Sun Block
Critics say Rocky Mountain Power’s coal addiction makes the utility hell-bent on stalling clean energy in Utah
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Pac-12 membership boosts U's spending, budgets
School strives to match elite cohorts in sports and beyond
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- Hits & Misses
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Smoke Signals
Also: Zero Stars, Dog Days
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- 5 Spot
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Mormons and the Media
Symposium explores relationship between LDS Church, social media and journalism
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- Citizen Revolt
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Fight Hunger and Stop Violence
This week, help raise money for Real Food Rising, a group taking on the double-whammy of increasing access to healthy food in Utah and also doing outreach and development with youth.
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- The Ocho
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eDisharmony
8 least-used dating services and websites
- Letters
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Code Words
Members of churches can learn many skills in leadership. The problem I have with some local candidates is that they use "dog whistles" in their campaign literature to connect with an LDS audience.
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- Opinion
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Meet the Morons
Look past the stereotypes at the people behind City Weekly
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- The Straight Dope
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Sucked In
Black holes and singularities, oh my!
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- News Quirks
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Future Friend
A robot designed to read and respond to human emotions will be sold at Sprint Corp. stores in the United States by next summer.
Eat & Drink
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- Food News
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Bravos for Brews
Also: Meditrina wine dinner, Harbor Seafood & Steak Company
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- Second Helping
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The Old Dutch Store
Build up an extra layer this winter by indulging in hearty sandwiches and soups
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- Beer
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Sips of Oktoberfest
What to drink with brats, 'kraut, spätzle and other German delights
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- Restaurant Reviews
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Sole Mio
Mamma mia! Sandy's Sole Mio goes big with old-school Italian fare
Music
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Pure Bathing Culture
Portland electro-pop duo are creating new material
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Saintseneca
Ohio folk-rock band finds inspiration in mundane and mysterious places
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- Music Picks
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Live: Music Picks Oct. 16-22
Originally the solo project of frontwoman Dee Dee and now a five-piece, New York band Dum Dum Girls started out with a guitar-heavy garage-pop sound. For their latest, Too True, released in January, Dum Dum Girls kept the guitar but jumped into the cool, dark pool of atmospheric '80s-esque pop a la Siouxsie & the Banshees and The Cure.
Culture
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- Visual Art
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Rebecca Campbell's Boom
Salt Lake City artist returns home with a nuclear-themed exhibit
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- Film Reviews
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Fury
Fury finds its creator in familiar hellish men-with-guns territory
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- True TV
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Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways
More reviews: Transporter, American Dad!, True Tori, Web Therapy
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- DVD Reviews
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Life After Beth, Play Hooky
New DVD/VOD releases Tuesday, Oct. 21
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- Free Will Astrology
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Oct. 16-22: Crack-Up
Reward yourself, Libra
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- Big Shiny Robot!
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To Infinity and Beyond
The future of gaming may be making the games you play
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- Entertainment Picks
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Essentials: Entertainment Picks Oct. 16-22
Abstract art often is given explicit meanings by its creators, who tell stories through painterly symbols. For viewers, that same art might resonate in a different way with their own dreams, hopes, desires and personal histories.
Devour Utah
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- Cooking
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Shopping Cart: Revolutionary Pizza
Chicago chef's new book covers pizza basics and bold pies
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- Restaurants
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Off the Eaten Path: Boudreaux’s Bistro
Sublime Cajun cooking in Payson
