How To Use the Hey Salt Lake Newsletter
With many new subscribers to the Hey Salt Lake newsletter and some exciting updates to our website, we wanted to provide you with a guide on how to make the most of this very newsletter.

With many new subscribers to the Hey Salt Lake newsletter and some exciting updates to our website, we wanted to provide you with a guide on how to make the most of this very newsletter.
🖥️ Website

Did you know we have a website? Here you’ll find events, articles, past newsletters, and podcast episodes. It’s the ultimate resource for when you don’t want to go searching through your inbox for past emails, but you’re desperately in search of the best brunch or freebies for your birthday.
Simply type what you’re looking for in the search bar at the top right of the website and choose from the list of related articles or podcasts.
🎙️ Podcast
Because if you didn’t know yet, we have a podcast called City Cast Salt Lake, which pairs perfectly with Hey Salt Lake. While our newsletter provides a quick snapshot of the happenings in Salt Lake, our podcast offers a deeper analysis, with experts and passionate locals.
🎟️ Events
Our website is also a handy tool to find the week’s events. We choose events at random, but you can also submit an event for consideration.

A few readers reached out about broken Instagram links, which is an annoying glitch (thanks a lot Insta 🙄), so we’ve started saving events under story highlights so you can find the info easier. Follow us @citycastslc.
Any other newsletter Qs?
More about Salt Lake, Explained
Utah Deep Cuts You Should Know About
From Salt Lake’s tornado desk to Destiny’s Child at the State Fair, revisit four surprising moments from Utah history.
Salt Lake June News Crossword Puzzle
Only true local news nerds will ace this one. See how well you’re paying attention to the headlines. Every answer can be found in recent editions of the newsletter.
Name That Ice Cream
Spring in Salt Lake means blooming trees, warmer days, and that unmistakable smell. Test your knowledge on the city’s most notorious tree.