Inside Sources

• Chuck Norris Dead at 86
• How Domestic Violence Impacts Children
• Pacific Islanders Face Mental Health Service Roadblocks 
• Fertilizer in Crisis: How a Middle East Conflict Threatens Our Food Supply
• Weird Political News: Trump's Gold Coin and MAGA's AI Dream Girl
• How Utah Families Will Benefit From Newly Passed Bills
• Facts of the Day & The Big Movie: Project Hail Mary

• Hundreds of Protesters Gather Outside ICE-Owned SLC Warehouse
• Saving Water: What Are You Willing To Give Up?
• Car Buyer Beware: Vin Cloning
• The Impact of Birth Trauma on Utah Mothers
• Energy, Strategy, and Conflict: Breaking Down Iran’s Recent Oil Refinery Attacks
• One Year, No Write Ups: Utah Convicted Murderer Seeks Parole
• Senator MarkWayne Mullin Clears First Hurdle To Become Next Homeland Security Secretary
• Women in Construction: Opportunity, Impact, and Misconceptions
• Closing Arguments + Fun Facts

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:

• Utah Democrats Report Record Breaking Caucus Turnout, What About the GOP?
• Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to Allow Man or Woman to Serve as Ward Sunday School President
• Cesar Chavez Hit With Sexual Abuse Allegations
• Buying a Home and Renting Part of it - The New Path to Homeownership?

6 years ago, Utah experienced the 5.7 Magnitude earthquake that has us all shook up! and 6 years later... have you actually prepped your home for an earthquake? Angela Lang, Outreach Bureau Chief with Utah Department of Public Safety Division of Emergency Management on how we can stay prepared.

Allegations are being reported against Civil Rights Advocated Cesar Chavez, of inappropriate behavior women and minors.. Greg and Holly discuss the latest.

A Salt Lake woman says she's tried everything... even reaching out to state officials... to get a squirrel to stop terrorizing her. She says the squirrel and it's babies have been stalking her in her yard. Owner of Critter Remover, Zach Wojtech joins the show to discuss what can be done with these types of critters in or around your house.

It's called house hacking! Aspiring home buyers, could this be the solution to buying a home? What people are doing: purchasing a home and renting part of it out in order to make homeownership possible. Greg and Holly speak with Russel Faucette Owner of The Stern Team of Omada Real Estate on what to know about this homeownership hack. Greg and Holly hear from listeners and Producer Caitlyn Johnston on if this is an idea they'd consider to buy a home.

In a new development, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is now allowing a man or a woman to serve as ward Sunday School president. Greg and Holly speak with Sarah Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News about the impact of this change.

The Department of Justice is demanding personal information about all of Utah's registered voters and Utah's Lt. Gov. is now asking the courts to dismiss the lawsuit, arguing that the US Constitution gives states the right to control their elections. Greg and Holly discuss this latest development and new comments from the Lt. Governor about concerns around election changes.

It's about to get hot! and it's still march! Greg and Holly get the lasted on the rising temps from KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small, then head up to the ski resorts to check in on any concerns there with Allison Pallmintere from Ski Utah. Taun Beddes, Horticulturist with USU Extension and Co-Host of the KSL Greenhouse Show joins to share advice on what to do with your trees and gardens as the heat creeps in.

• It's Caucus Night in Utah! What to Expect
• Senior US Intel Official Resigns Over War in Iran
• Surviving the AI Shift: Skills, Relationships, and Regulation
• Rare Disease Progression: Utah Families Seek Federal Action
• TSA Agents Quit After Missed Paychecks
• Greg's Closing Arguments and St. Patrick's Day Deals!
• How to Stay Connected in a Divided World

Greg shares his final thoughts of the day, and Holly shares some sweet St. Patrick's Day Deals that are available. Holly also walks through caucus night.

In a sweepingly fast verdict, a jury found Kouri Richins guilty for all counts, including aggravated murder.  KSL TV's Shelby Lofton, was in the room as this verdict came down and explains the mood as it all unfolded. With Greg's 40 + years of experience as an attorney, he takes us inside the jury room to analyze what could have happened to send this verdict so quickly.

Utah Primaries are coming up soon and now we know who is running for what congressional district. Greg and Holly take a look at what the counties are shaping up to be as we near poll times. 

The 98th annual Academy Awards took place last night, and all the stars were there. We speak to the new Co-host of the KSL Movie Show Val Cameron about key moments from the Oscars, including a tribute to Robert Redford and what else stood out to her. 

Gas prices are rising as conflicts around the Strait of Hormuz ramp up, and President Trump is calling in backup. Trump is warning other countries to help him open up the strait or face consequences. What cards do the U.S. have when navigating this conflict and can we force other countries to help us out? 

House Republicans gathered at President Trump’s Doral resort for a high‑stakes strategy retreat as the 2026 midterms loom. Greg and Holly unpack the internal debates over the party’s hopes of breaking historical midterm trends. We explore how GOP leaders are navigating tight margins, mixed priorities, and Trump’s growing demands—while trying to hold onto their majority in a political landscape where enthusiasm, turnout, and timing could make or break their agenda. 

President Trump ordered the dissolving of the Education Department last year, but it's still standing. We go into the topic around the Education Department with Deseret News Reporter, Jason Swenson and we discuss the major changes have happened since the last time we checked in. 

Six years ago, was when COVID started to take over Utah and empty shelves. Greg and Holly reflect on this transformative time; Holly shares more of her fun facts of the day. Greg shares his closing arguments for today's show about what trials like the one involving Kouri Richins is bringing to light in relation to Utah's judicial system. 

We are seeing a non-typical winter fading into spring with a record low of snow and temperatures rising nearly twenty degrees above normal in some locations across the state. We have KSL Meteorologist Matt Johnson on to discuss the weather patterns we are seeing and how hard it is to predict what we might see going forward. 

The Trump administration is making it cheaper for farmers to hire foreign farmworkers. U.S. agriculture has faced a long running labor shortage as farmworkers age and fewer Americans or new immigrants enter the field. Now with increased ICE enforcement those impacts could be spilling over as well. Greg and Holly discuss what changes are coming and hear insight from the President of the Utah Farm Bureau, Val Jay Rigby, to share what is happening in Utah. 

Closing arguments are being heard in the Kouri Richins case after the defense chose to rest on Thursday without calling any witnesses, Greg and Holly discuss the latest updates with KSL.com's Emily Ashcraft and Greg provides analysis on possible reasons why the defense rested so early. 

• Nearly Half of Utah Legal Professionals Report Experiencing Threats
• Shopper Sues Costco over Tariff Refunds 
• Tyler Robinson in Court
• How the Trump Administration is Working to Reduce Oil Prices
• A New Era of The Movie Show!

Greg Skordas and Jim Bennett are joined by Andy Farnsworth and his new Movie Show co-host, Val Cameron, to talk about the Big Movie of the Week and answer this week's Movie Show Question: What is the trope in a horror movie that scares you the most?

• Strike on Iranian School May Be Tied to Outdated U.S. Intelligence
• Utah GOP Lawmaker Casts Most 'No' Votes in Past 20 Years
• What the Utah Legislature Didn’t Do This Session
• A New Financial Crime Intelligence Center
• How AI Deepfakes Impact Consumers
• ...and more!

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:

• 'One of the Most Productive Legislative Sessions' Mayor Mendenhall Responds to 2026 Legislature
• Classroom Changes: Cellphones, Literacy & Classroom Tech
• Eye on the Courts: Did Utah Reform or Reshape Judicial Power?
• Uber’s Women‑Only Feature Faces Legal Challenge From Men
• Understanding Bipolar Disorder: What Mixed Episodes Really Look Like

We wrap the show with updates on the Sandy man charged in the shooting of a Utah imam and why the case is no longer classified as a hate crime, plus closing arguments and fun facts.

About 2 weeks ago,  actor Robert Carradine, who many may know him due to his role as Lizzie McGuire's father and Revenge of the Nerds, passed away. His family shared that he had struggled with bipolar disorder for nearly 20 years. As World Bipolar Day approached on March 30th,, Roger Rivera a board-certified psychiatric–mental health nurse practitioner who treats patients with BD-1,  explains what mixed episodes are, why they’re commonly misdiagnosed, and how better understanding these symptoms can lead to more effective conversations and treatment options.

KSL investigative journalist and podcast host, Dave Cawley, returns with updates on the Wayne County tragedy one week later. We walk through the timeline, what we’ve learned about the victims and the suspect, and how the community is coping.

Senate Minorite Leader, Luz Escamilla, joins us to discuss how new immigration enforcement measures are affecting families across the state — and what she hears from those living in fear.

A new women‑only ride‑matching option from Uber is at the center of a lawsuit brought by male drivers. We examine the arguments, safety concerns in the rideshare industry, and how similar features from Lyft have functioned for riders.

Greg and Holly listen live from City Hall as Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall hosts a post‑session media roundtable on how newly passed legislation will impact the city’s services, governance, and long‑term planning. The hosts discuss what stood out from this media roundtable.

KSL.com Reporter, Bridger Beal Cvetko explains what played out when it comes to changes within Utah's Judiciary during this legislative session. We explore the expansion of the state Supreme Court, the creation of new three‑judge panels. Were these moves for more transparency or more of a takeover? 

Jason Swenson with the Deseret News, breaks down the education changes coming to Utah classrooms from this year’s legislative session — from stricter “bell‑to‑bell” cellphone restrictions to new literacy requirements, tech‑safety mandates, and investments in higher‑ed research. What will this mean for students, teachers, and parents?

NewsNation’s Elizabeth Prann joins us to explain the closely watched Georgia runoff to fill the seat formerly held by Marjorie Taylor Greene. Who are the candidates, what’s driving voters, and why is this special election drawing national attention?

Utah’s newly redrawn congressional map is reshaping the 2026 political landscape. We break down the candidates jumping into the race, including Karianne Lisonbee’s official announcement, and look at how incumbents are positioning themselves in the state’s reconfigured districts.

• Rep. Kennedy on His Push to Let Families Sue Over Gender‑Related Hormonal Treatments
• The New Salt Palace's Financial Safety Net' 
• Salt Lake Temple Open House: What Downtown Should Expect
• Your Taxes in 2026: Legislative Update
• Why Teens Aren’t Sleeping — and What It’s Doing to Them
• Hegseth: Today will be the ‘most intense day of strikes inside Iran’  
• ...and more!

• Measles Cases Continue to Rise in Utah: What to Know
• Iran Selects New Supreme Leader
• Powering Rural Prosperity: How Renewable Energy Is Transforming Utah’s Economy
• Taking Bets on Military Strikes? Why This Dangerous Trend Must End
• Women Who Worked Anyway: Finding Purpose in a ‘Mothers Come Home’ Era
• Why International Women’s Day Still Matters: A Conversation with Dr. Susan Madsen
• Congressional Filings Open: Familiar Faces, Newcomers, and Surprises
• How Utah's Celebrating America's 250th Birthday
• Fun Facts and Weekend Surprises with Steve and Holly