
"Rail Fail," June 27 Online
It wouldn't be Utah if they didn't ignore the $3 billion road expansion to scrutinize the actually effective transit project that costs $9 million.
COLBY HATTON
Via Facebook
Gotta love how they spend heavily on the roads, when the transit project is a much more affordable option and actually has benefits for the public.
SAWYER HAMILTON
Via Facebook
The S-Line is just a big waste of money and resources. Just close it down.
DARREN BRINGHURST
Via Facebook
Turn the future streetcar line to the south down Highland Drive to the Cottonwood Mall.
TOM ROACH
Via Facebook
The urban campers on the trains is getting a bit out of hand honestly. Makes it a little scary to ride the trains sometimes.
NICHOLAS.LYLE.MUA
Via Instagram
Construction relief for Sugar House merchants. Trains are fine but not at the expense of giving up what is remaining of precious street surface and green space.
MARK GREER
Via Facebook
Afraid to ask—can you screw up Sugar House any more? It's Salt Angeles here.
LINDA WILLIAMS
Via Facebook
Build more trains! There are a million reasons why, just pick one!
MR_SILLYPANTS6
Via Instagram
Of course they [halted extension]. It doesn't help that the S-Line is now an encampment for the unhoused.
ALELEERAMOS
Via Instagram
This in the wake of parking price hikes downtown.
CHEWIETATTOOS
Via Instagram
Editor's Note: On June 26, the Utah Headliners Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (Utah SPJ) honored Salt Lake City Weekly with five awards at its annual banquet. Those awards include:
—First Place, General Feature: "Walking the Beat," by Benjamin Wood
—Second Place, Health and Science: "Ticking Clock," by Mary Dickson
—Third Place, Personality Profile: "Singing Down the Slopes," by Bianca Dumas
—Third Place, Criminal Justice: "Written in Bone," by Carolyn Campbell
—Second Place, Opinion Column (Division B): "Classroom of Commoddities" by Wes Long
All of the above features can be found online at cityweekly.net.
Correction: The June 26 cover story, "Out of the (Black) Box," did not disclose a personal relationship between the author and a University of Utah student who asked to be identified by a pseudonym out of fear of academic reprisal.
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