Sep 15 Tuesday
On the third Tuesday of every month, the historic Electric Theater hosts a FREE screening of a noteworthy film from the past.
Each movie will include an intro and post-screening discussion with a special guest.
It's an epic journey through the history of film one decade at a time, starting with the 1900s/1910s and closing out with the 2020s.
Each month, a title has been selected that represents a decade of cinema.
Screening starts at 6 p.m.
Sep 17 Thursday
The Brigham City Library Humanities Book Group will meet to discuss “The Sound of Mountain Water” by Wallace Stegner on Thursday, 17 Sept 2026 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Mackay, PhD, Weber State University, will lead the discussion. Copies of the book may be picked up at the circulation desk of the Brigham City Library, 26 E. Forest Street, while supplies last. The discussion will take place live at the Brigham City Library. A Zoom link to the event is available upon request; please contact the library at least 24 hours before the discussion. For more information on this event, or other discussions in the Library’s “Wild About Nature” book discussion series please contact Elizabeth or Nan, 435-723-5850.
Sep 19 Saturday
The Logan Library continues its “America 250” Lecture Series on September 19 with Danielle Stewart on "The Lure and Lore of the West." Lectures will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the Logan Library Community Rooms, featuring a variety of engaging speakers and topics related to American history.
Sep 24 Thursday
The Arrington Mormon history lecture titled "Declarations of Independence" will be given by Benjamin E Park on Thursday September 24th at 7:00 p.m. in the Logan Tabernacle.
Declarations of Interdependence: Why the Latter-day Saints Just Can't Quit the United States
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is often identified as one of the most successful homegrown religions in American history. And yet the Mormon tradition, in all its expressions, has retained a complicated relationship with the country that aided in its development. This presentation traces the long, topsy-turvy, and evolving saga including the United States and its most famous local faith, and will focus on particular moments when notions of patriotism, allegiance, and citizenship took on enhanced significance.
About Benjamin E. Park
Benjamin E. Park is an award-winning historian with a commitment to public scholarship. He received a master's degree in theology from the University of Edinburgh's School of Divinity and a doctorate in history from the University of Cambridge, and currently teaches history at Sam Houston State University.
He is the author or editor five books, including Kingdom of Nauvoo: The Rise and Fall of a Religious Empire on the American Frontier, which won the Mormon History Association's Best Book Award, and American Zion: A New History of Mormonism, which won the American Society of Church History's Philip Schaff Prize for the Best Book in the History of Christianity.
His popular YouTube and social media channels have over thirty thousand subscribers and several million views. He is currently the president of the Mormon History Association.
Sep 25 Friday
Utah State University hosts a biology seminar series with a different speaker each Friday at 11:30 in the Life Sciences building room 207 through December 4th.
Different weekly speakers offer presentations on topics related to biology.
Sep 26 Saturday
TEDx Salt Lake City hosts its annual event on Saturday September 26th at 7:00 p.m. in the Capital Theater. Theme explores the Art and science of unexpected discoveries as "serendipity, hacked".
We are excited to host our 14th annual event on September 26, 2026 exploring the art and science of unexpected discoveries along the theme Serendipity, Hacked. From breakthroughs in science and technology to creative transformations and social innovation, this event will examine how curiosity, experimentation, and openness can turn chance encounters into powerful ideas that change everything.
Oct 01 Thursday
The Brigham City Library Humanities Book Group will meet to discuss “The Wild Trees” by Richard Preston on Thursday, 1 Oct 2026 at 7 p.m. Kerri Clement, PhD, Weber State University, will lead the discussion. Copies of the book may be picked up at the circulation desk of the Brigham City Library, 26 E. Forest Street, while supplies last. The discussion will take place live at the Brigham City Library. A Zoom link to the event is available upon request; please contact the library at least 24 hours before the discussion. For more information on this event, or other discussions in the Library’s “Wild About Nature” book discussion series please contact Elizabeth or Nan, 435-723-5850.
Oct 02 Friday
Oct 09 Friday
Oct 16 Friday