Lifestyle: food, garden, people, travel, San Diego’s Best.

Business: biotech, consumer, defense, energy, marketsĮntertainment: events calendar, movies, restaurants, music.Sports: Padres, Chargers, Aztecs, Toreros, motorsports, college, prep.News: Border & Baja, education, immigration, government, military,.Sporting a new design introduced in 2010, the Union Tribune stands ready to serve the needs of San Diego County readers for years to come: Serving the California city famed for the best climate in the United States, a San Diego Union Tribune newspaper subscription offers residents Pulitzer Prize-winning content in a paper dedicated to advocacy of the city’s interests and needs. “Man's impact on the environment front and center.'Īssociated Press writer Lindsay Whitehurst in Salt Lake City contributed to this report.As the oldest business in San Diego County and the second oldest newspaper in Southern California, the Union Tribune traces its beginnings back to 1868. “It’s good to think about our relationship with the earth, which is ultimately what these sorts of projects do,” Tassie said. Federal and state officials in Utah had also expressed concern about the area around the monolith being overrun. Visitation to those remote sites is now managed and overseen to avoid too much stress on the environment. The still-anonymous creator of the Utah monument, meanwhile, did not follow the steps taken by land artists of the 1970s to secure permission to make their works. Police have said the dismantling may not be illegal since no one has claimed the structure as their property.

The intense social media reaction to the monolith against the backdrop of a punishing pandemic, along with the quick destruction of the piece, has become a part of its story, she said. “That’s a big, big part of land art in general is this idea of an experience, of a journey,” she said. Like those pieces, the monolith was fascinating in part because of its context in the landscape, said Whitney Tassie, a curator of modern and contemporary art at the Utah Museum of Fine Art. Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty is an earthwork along the Great Salt Lake and Nancy Holt's Sun Tunnels are huge concrete pieces in the west desert. The Utah creation evoked famous land-art pieces that dot the American West, including two well known works elsewhere in the state.

Officials said the visitors flattened plants with their cars and left behind human waste.Ī similar structure that appeared last week in Romania has also disappeared. Two extreme-sports athletes said this week they were part of a group that tore down the hollow metal structure because they were worried about the damage the droves of visitors were causing to the relatively untouched spot. Bob Saget, Beloved TV Dad of ‘Full House,' Dead at 65

Ut san diego subscription deals