On April 21, Young Americans for Freedom at Utah held an event that sparked protests from multiple campus organizations. University of Utah Campus Police removed protestors from the event a few minutes after they had started chanting, “Fascists go home!” Deputy Chief Safety Officer Scott Carver said ultimately they had to escort students out.
If someone had told me three years ago that I would have spent three years of my college career writing for the university’s student newspaper, I would have cried tears of joy. I now say goodbye to a wonderful experience and to the personal, artistic and journalistic aspects of myself. When I started on.
When I first started at the University of Utah in 2018, I thought I had everything figured out: I would get my B.S. in astrophysics, gain extensive experience doing undergraduate research and secure a high-paying job straight out of college. To the shock of 18-year-old me, however, that is not quite how things went..
With pride flags in hand, a group of students protested an event put on by the Young Americans for Freedom at the University of Utah in which presenters spoke against subjects including critical race theory, diversity, equity and inclusion, and “LGBTQ+ indoctrination.” The event and protest occurred on Friday evening with protesters rallying outside.
The J. Willard Marriott Library hosted “Sister Saints: A Conversation About Modern Latter-day Saint Women” in the Gould Auditorium April 5. Author Neylan McBaine held an interview-styled conversation with University of Utah History Professor Dr. Colleen McDannell about her October 2018 released book, “Sister Saints.” With the COVID-19 pandemic starting shortly after the book’s.