The Daily Utah Chronicle, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
1 day ago by Tiara C. Fuller
Nancy Pelosi has been pushing for a vote on the Armenian Genocide Resolution (H.B. 106), which was introduced to congress demanding the recognition and renunciation of Turkey's actions regarding the genocide of more than a million Armenians in 1915. At first glance, this bill seems trivial.
The Daily Utah Chronicle, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
15 hours ago by Andrew Kirk
It's really none of my business what race people call themselves or others, but I believe it's useful for society to frequently think about how race is defined and what purpose those definitions serve.
Race is decided by society. There's no gene for race-just the characteristics that society groups together to label races.
The Daily Utah Chronicle, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
1 day ago by Tristan Bennett
It seems everyone is starting a new recycling program these days. From an outside perspective, recycling is a good idea. America is the country in the world with the highest consumption and the highest amount of garbage output. The problem comes in the fact that recycling is an ineffectual way to make that system better.
The Daily Utah Chronicle, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
1 day ago by Jaime Winston
Instead of driving to the U from downtown, Charles Emmett uses public transportation because increasing gas prices are burning a hole in his wallet. "I do have a car, but pretty much only use that to go to the grocery store once a week," he said. "Hopefully we find some kind of alternative fuel source pretty soon.
The Daily Utah Chronicle, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
1 day ago by Alex Bean
Wal-Mart supercenters regularly get a bad reputation. From gutting local mom and pop shops, to increasing traffic and late night noise, it doesn't seem like there's a lot to like about the big box retailer. Salt Lake residents share these concerns over the new Wal-Mart coming to the Sugar House area.
Signpost, Weber State University, Ogden, UT
2 hours ago by
After thirty-two years, the citizens of Washington D.C. are finally enjoying their Second Amendment rights again. Even our nation's capital is subject to the constitution. Now, not just criminals and felons will be able to have a handgun, but law-abiding citizens will be allowed to have handguns in their homes.