Noah Kahan fills the stadium in Sandy Tuesday, Goose closes out Twilight, and temple tour tickets drop September 1

Noah Kahan brings the Great Divide Tour to America First Field on Tuesday, with Gigi Perez and Annabelle Dinda opening. This is a stadium run of 23 stops across North America, and Sandy is the only Utah date on it. The last time a crowd this size showed up at 9400 South on a weeknight, it was for a playoff match. The box office is gone. Resale is the only door left, and it has been sitting around $345 and climbing toward $469 on the average seat, which is a real number to sit with before you talk yourself into it. If you already have tickets, the rest of this is for you. Three things decide how your Tuesday goes. Parking is $15, card only, sold on site while the six lots hold out, so it runs out. The TRAX Blue Line stops at Sandy Expo, which puts you a walk from the gates and skips the whole lot situation. And the bag rule at this stadium is small enough to catch people every single event: nothing bigger than 4 by 6 by 2 inches, clear or not. Diaper bags and medical bags get an exception. Everything else goes back to the car, and on a sold-out night the walk back to the car is the part that costs you the opener.

Reservations for the Salt Lake Temple open house go live Tuesday, September 1 at 11 a.m. on TempleSquare.org and the Temple Square app. The tours themselves run April 5 through October 1, 2027, from 8:40 in the morning to 8 at night Monday through Saturday and noon to 8 on Sundays. They are free and open to anybody, but they are timed and ticketed, and each person can hold up to six. There will be a limited walk-up line, first come, first served, which is not a plan so much as a last resort.

22 Communities filed building permits this month for phase two of The Cooperative at 1881 W. North Temple, adding 128 apartments to the 198 already under construction on the site. All 128 come in at 60 percent of area median income, and the mix leans family: 40 three-bedrooms, 60 two-bedrooms, 28 one-bedrooms. Phase one delivers in 2027 and phase two in 2028, for 326 apartments total. The city currently has more studios and one-bedrooms than it can absorb, so a building that weights itself toward three-bedrooms is answering the part of the shortage nobody has been building for.

Bryson Tiller brings the Neo Trapsoul Tour to the amphitheater Thursday at 7, with Majid Jordan and Ty Dolla $ign both on the bill. Three acts, one ticket.

The South Jordan Farmers Market runs Saturdays from 8 to 1 at 1600 W. Towne Center Drive, through October 10. The Farm Bureau runs its markets food-only, and South Jordan is the one location that gets an exception for artisans.

Saturday's 2-1 loss at Orlando stretched the MLS winless run to seven matches. Soccer's other season is going considerably better, because Tuesday's Leagues Cup quarterfinal puts them ninety minutes from a Concacaf Champions Cup place.

Utah lost 4-2 at Snapdragon Stadium on Friday, which snapped the run that had them at the top of the league earlier this month. They are still on the best season in club history and they are back on the road Saturday.

A ramen shop that opened on Union Park Avenue at the start of this month, making its own noodles from a wheat blend and simmering pork and chicken bones for the broth. Order the UT Black, the tonkotsu with black garlic oil poured over the top. The UT Red is the same bowl with chili oil if you want heat instead of smoke. They opened with a one-weekend A5 wagyu bowl using chashu flown in from Japan, and they have been running guest collaborations with ramen shops from Chigasaki and Tochigi since.

The Empress at 9104 W. 2700 South is the oldest and best-preserved commercial building on Magna's Main Street. The Western Theatre Corporation put it up in 1916 to entertain the men working the mine, and it opened as a burlesque house before it ever showed a film. Silent pictures started in 1917. It is Neo-classical and Beaux Arts on the outside, which is a lot of architecture for a mining town, and it went on the National Register in 1985. After decades dark, a nonprofit called the Oquirrh Hills Performing Arts Alliance reopened it in 2006, and it runs musicals, plays and youth productions now as a 178-seat house in the round.

Wednesday at 7 at the amphitheater in West Valley City.

A regional premiere running on the Jewel Box stage in Sandy, with performances all week.

Tuesday from 5 to 9 at Centennial Plaza in Taylorsville, running through the end of September.

The city picked a seven-piece installation called The People in Your Neighborhood for Fairmont Park and McClelland Street, by the local artists Jeremy Morgan and Brooke Smart, who work together as Tomato Tomahto. Two pieces go in the park and five along the street north of it, each one a vignette of a familiar community figure doing an ordinary thing. It is paid for out of the parks improvement money the city set aside in 2022, with $441,000 of the current tranche going to public art commissions. Completion is set for the end of 2028, so this is a long build, but Fairmont has been the busiest green space in Sugar House through years of construction on every side of it and it gets something permanent out of the deal.

Wonderbloom Nature Play School opens at Tracy Aviary's Nature Center at Pia Okwai in South Salt Lake this month, the first licensed nature-based preschool in the state. The program is for four and five year olds and it uses the center's twelve acres along the Jordan River Trail as the classroom, with kids outside about 75 percent of the day against the 12 percent a conventional preschool manages. The site holds 40 children at a time and around 150 a year counting summer programs. Pia Okwai is the Shoshone name for the Jordan River and means big flow, which is what the aviary named the whole property after when it took it on.

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral on 300 South is preparing for $1.6 million in earthquake repairs, part of a seismic and interior project running $16 to $18 million total. The March 2020 Magna quake cracked the building, and the fix is not cosmetic: crews strip the whole thing to the brick and add shotcrete to thicken the walls. The iconostasis, the wall of icons that screens the altar, has to come out and be rebuilt entirely because of the structural work behind it. FEMA is covering 90 percent. Work was supposed to start this spring and slipped, and the cathedral has been holding services in a building it knows is compromised the whole time.