Inside Sources
The all-new Inside Sources. Hosted by Greg Skordas and Dr. Holly Richardson, two well-known voices in Utah’s legal and political circles.
Episodes
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Inside Sources Full Show December 5th, 2025: Let it Snow! Storm Updates, Traffic Tips & Avalanche Safety
- Texas Redistricting: Supreme Court Greenlights Texas Congressional Map
- Pentagon Announces New Boat Strike Amid C Drug Boat Strike Investigation – What We’ve Learned
- Saratoga Springs Double-Homicide – New Evidence Emerges
- Dark Roads, Deadly Trends: UHP Highlights Pedestrian Safety
- No Long Guns: Utah Lawmaker Proposes Limits on Open Carry of Long Guns at Protests and Rallies
- KSL Movie Show – Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 & Box Office Surprises
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KSL Movie Show – Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 & Box Office Surprises
As we brace for a wintery weekend, Andy Farnsworth and Rachel Wagner, Hosts of the KSL Movie Show, join Greg to showcase what's hot at the theatre right now! They review Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 and tackle the big question: What movie shocked you most with its box office success? -
No Long Guns: Utah Lawmaker Proposes Limits on Open Carry of Long Guns at Protests and Rallies
After the No Kings shooting in Salt Lake City, a Utah lawmaker is proposing limits on the open carry of long guns at rallies and protests. Greg hears perspective from the sponsor of the legislation, Rep. Verona Mauga, about the motivation behind the bill. Clark Aposhian, Chairman of The Utah Shooting Sports Council and Utah gun advocate, joins the show to share his perspective. -
Dark Roads, Deadly Trends: UHP Highlights Pedestrian Safety
So far in 2025, Utah has recorded 35 pedestrian fatalities and 976 pedestrian-involved crashes. Pedestrian accidents are becoming a growing concern in Utah. Sgt. Mike Alexander with Utah Highway Patrol joins us to discuss why these crashes are increasing and what drivers and pedestrians can do to stay safe as the days get shorter and darker. -
Saratoga Springs Double-Homicide – New Evidence Emerges
We're learning new details about a double homicide case in Saratoga Springs. Jessica Lyman and her 8-year-old son Eli Painter were found shot in their home back in March. Some warrants have just been unsealed, revealing new evidence found at the time of the initial investigation... Greg walks through the new details. -
Pentagon Announces New Boat Strike Amid C Drug Boat Strike Investigation – What We’ve Learned
The Pentagon announced another strike against an alleged drug-carrying boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean. This comes as lawmakers react to a classified briefing on the controversial Sept. 2 strikes targeting a vessel near Venezuela, where many questions remain on whether the second strike that killed the two people could have violated international law. Greg discusses the new developments and shares his thoughts on due process and international enforcement. -
Texas Redistricting: Supreme Court Greenlights Texas Congressional Map
A divided Supreme Court ruled in favor of Texas GOP lawmakers... allowing them to use a new congressional map in next year's midterm elections. Managing Editor of SCOTUSBlog, Kelsey Dallas, breaks down the Supreme Court’s decision on Texas redistricting. What does it mean for representation and future elections? -
Let it Snow! Storm Updates, Traffic Tips & Avalanche Safety
Utah woke up to snow in the mountains and some flurries starting in the valleys! Greg shares his snowy adventure in Weber County, while Sam Webber with the National Weather Service for SLC brings the latest on the storm. Greg checks in with the KSL Traffic Center on what to know if you are traveling in the mountains today. As many may rush to the mountains to hit fresh powder, Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins us to talk about avalanche danger, safety tips, and the essential gear you need before heading into the mountains. -
Inside Sources Full Show December 4th, 2025: FBI Arrest in Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Case: Breaking Down the Latest Development
- No Kings Rally 'Peacekeeper' charged with manslaughter in SLC shooting
- Deepfake Liability Act: Holding Platforms Accountable for Digital Abuse
- Former Psychologist Pleads Guilty to Child Sex Crimes
- Gov. Cox Suggests Holding Back More Third Graders to Improve Reading Skills
- UVU and Free Speech: Hesitation After Kirk Killing
- Cyclist recovering after SLC hit-and-run, search for truck driver underway
- Americans gave $4B this Giving Tuesday
- ...and more!
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Americans gave $4B this Giving Tuesday
Americans sure did feel generous this Giving Tuesday! The AP reporting Americans gave $4B this Giving Tuesday 2025, as donations and volunteering grew over last year. Holly and Greg discuss what may be different about this year that has more people opening their wallets. -
Winter Storm Incoming: What To Know
We have a winter storm on the way!... So we may be seeing some snow in the mountains and maybe even the valleys...KSL Meteorologist Matt Johnson joins the show to lay out what to expect. -
GOP Women vs House Speaker Mike Johnson
Pushback against US House Speaker Mike Johnson is growing - and a group of GOP women lawmakers is leading the way. Greg and Holly discuss the frustration growing among a small group of GOP Women. -
Trump’s Somali 'Garbage' Remarks Spark Concern Amid Immigration Crackdown
Federal agents now hitting the streets in new cities...And in Minnesota, ICE is now targeting the Somali community> President Trump recently called Somalis "garbage," saying they should leave the U.S., Sparking concern. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Defense Team for Accused Killer of Santaquin Sergeant Seeks More Funding
The defense team of Michael Jayne, charged with the murder of Santaquin Police Officers, is pushing for more funding, citing the budget allocated to the case of Charlie Kirk's accused assassin, Tyler Robinson. Greg fills us in on how budgeting works for these kinds of cases and how it gets more complicated after their name has been signed on the dotted line. -
Cyclist recovering after SLC hit-and-run, search for truck driver underway
Shocking surveillance video shows a cyclist stuck head-on by a white Ford pick-up truck that knocked her down and dragged her bike several feet before driving off. KSL 5 TV's Garna Majia joins us to discuss the footage and what she learned after talking to the victim. -
UVU and Free Speech: Hesitation After Kirk Killing
UVU students feel less comfortable expressing themselves or attending political events than other undergraduate students after Kirk Killing, according to a new Survey. Emma Petty Adams, Co-Executive Director of MWEG, joins the show to discuss how to break through fear and navigate civil conversations. -
Gov. Cox Suggests Holding Back More Third Graders to Improve Reading Skills
Governor Spencer Cox proposed holding back more third graders in a move to increase literacy rates. He cited that less than half of Utah's 3rd graders can read at grade level and suggested that holding back these students will give them the time to learn before pushing them onto the next grade. Greg and Holly speak with Brigham Tomco from the Deseret News about this proposal and the stigma in school about being held back. -
Former Psychologist Pleads Guilty to Child Sex Crimes
A former psychologist, Robert Vigil Dindinger, has pleaded guilty to three of twelve charges involving child exploitation and voyeurism. In his plea deal, he will serve a year in jail with two months of probation. -
Deepfake Liability Act: Holding Platforms Accountable for Digital Abuse
Utah Republican Celeste Maloy and Massachusetts Democrat Jake Auchincloss have introduced legislation called the "Deepfake Liability Act". This legislation would hold platforms accountable for AI-generated sexual images and other content put there by users. Representative Celeste Maloy joins the show to discuss the legislation. -
No Kings Rally 'Peacekeeper' charged with manslaughter in SLC shooting
Salt Lake County’s district attorney filed a manslaughter charge in the deadly No Kings protest shooting that killed Afa Ah Loo. They announced that Arturo Gamboa will not be charged, but the peacekeeper who fired and killed Afa Ah Loo will be charged with manslaughter. Greg goes into the details of this case and what we can expect going forward. -
FBI Arrest in Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Case: Breaking Down the Latest Development
Today, Federal authorities have arrested a Virginia man in connection with the placement of two pipe bombs outside the headquarters of the Republican and Democratic National Committees the night before the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. Greg and Holly break down the details. -
Inside Sources Full Show December 3rd, 2025: Over $4 Million Raised for Utah GOP Effort to Repeal Anti-Gerrymandering Law
- Gov. Cox calls for 'pro-human' AI development
- Have Tariffs Stolen Christmas?
- Changing Stories and Rising Tensions: The Hegseth Boat Strike Controversy
- Utah families must earn $82,410 for one parent to stay home with a child
- The New In-Demand Job Skill: Workplace TikTok Influencer
- The Road to 35,000 Starter Homes: Can Utah Catch Up?
- $6 Billion for America’s Kids: Rep. Blake Moore speaks on Dell Family’s 'Trump Account' Investment
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A Mile of Connection: Fighting Loneliness with an Old Tradition
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A Mile of Connection: Fighting Loneliness with an Old Tradition
As loneliness becomes a growing concern across America, Greg and Holly discuss how the old tradition of eating dinner together can help. Aimee Cobabe with the Church News also shares a story of a mile-long table event in Denver that was put together to combat loneliness. -
$6 Billion for America’s Kids: Rep. Blake Moore speaks on Dell Family’s 'Trump Account' Investment
The family behind Dell Computers has pledged over $6 billion to help millions of American children open investment accounts. This initiative pairs with the White House’s new “Trump Accounts” program, which guarantees a $1,000 deposit for every child born between 2025 and 2028. Families can start opening accounts in early 2026, with contributions allowed beginning July 4. Greg and Holly discuss with Utah Congressman Blake Moore, who joined President Trump for the official announcement. -
The Road to 35,000 Starter Homes: Can Utah Catch Up?
Utah Governor Cox wanted 35,000 starter homes by 2028. We're far short of that goal. Holly walks through what she learned about his goals for the next year with housing development. -
The New In-Demand Job Skill: Workplace TikTok Influencer
Companies once discouraged employees from posting about work online. Now, they’re actively recruiting staff to become in-house influencers on platforms like TikTok, according to the Wall Street Journal. Greg and Holly discuss why brands like Starbucks and Delta are embracing employee-generated content, how this trend is reshaping workplace culture, and what it means for the future of hiring and employer branding. Is being a social media creator the next must-have job skill? Caitlyn Johnston, KSL NewsRadio Producer and Freelance Video Creator, shares the pros and cons that could come of employees doubling as content creators. -
Utah families must earn $82,410 for one parent to stay home with a child
Childcare costs are soaring, and for many Utah families, the numbers are staggering. Smart Asset's latest analysis reveals that a household needs to earn at least $82,410 annually for one parent to stay home with a young child. Greg and Holly discuss the costs and what this means for families trying to balance work, finances, and parenting. The hosts also discuss a new development for the "Trump Account,s" where all children born between 2025 and 2028 will automatically receive a $1,000 deposit from the Department of the Treasury. -
Changing Stories and Rising Tensions: The Hegseth Boat Strike Controversy
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is in hot water, and it's continuing to boil up as Questions remain about boat strikes in the Caribbean. Hegseth has been trying to distance himself from the second strike on an alleged drug boat. But the stories keep changing. Now, Senator John Curtis is one of the U.S. senators wanting a full accounting of the strikes. -
Have Tariffs Stolen Christmas?
Did the tariffs steal Christmas this year? Holiday shoppers are shelling out more cash than ever — but it turns out you're paying MORE for LESS this holiday shopping season… Is it Tariffs? Inflation? International trade Attorney, Michelle Schulz, Founder and Managing Partner, Schulz Trade Law PLLC joins the show to discuss how tariffs are impacting consumers this holiday season. -
Gov. Cox calls for 'pro-human' AI development
Utah held an AI Summit yesterday, and the governor has 6 key areas he wants the state to focus on and emphasized that humans should stay in control. Greg and Holly discuss the latest and speak with Margaret Busse, Executive Director of Utah’s Department of Commerce, about the event, AI priorities for the state and how Utah can get ahead of the federal government with AI regulation. -
Over $4 Million Raised for Utah GOP Effort to Repeal Anti-Gerrymandering Law
Over four million dollars have been raised toward the Utah GOP’s effort to repeal Prop 4, Utah’s anti-gerrymandering law. What stands out -- all the money has come from a single source. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Inside Sources Full Show December 2nd, 2025: New Study: Depression, Obesity, and the Smartphone Generation
- The New Tax Law: IRS Must Show You Your Mistakes
- Trouble in Toyland! Dangers of AI Toys
- Iron County School District considers four-day school week
- Combatting Math Anxiety
- Utah Women Run hosts Martha Hughes Cannon Awards Ceremony
- Over 50 Dead Roosters: Cockfighting Ring Discovered in Provo
- Asylum Decisions on Pause: Afghan Amnesty Halted and a New Travel Ban?
- Afghan Refugees in Utah: Fear Amid Federal Crackdown
- Giving Tuesday: One Kind Act A Day
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Could the ‘big beautiful bill’ Change Your Giving Tuesday Tax Break
If you donate money on Giving Tuesday, this could qualify you for a 2025 charitable deduction. But could the ‘big, beautiful bill’ change your Giving Tuesday tax break? Billy Hesterman, President of The Utah Taxpayers Association, weighs in. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. -
Giving Tuesday: One Kind Act A Day
It's giving Tuesday! We have been highlighting stories of kindness frequently through KSL's Kindness Campaign, powered by One Kind Act a Day, a project by Semnani Family Foundation. Mason Bennet, Director of One Kind Act a Day, to discuss the organization and ways to give back.Learn more at powerofkind.org -
Afghan Refugees in Utah: Fear Amid Federal Crackdown
Following the tragic shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, D.C., national refugee policy is once again in the spotlight. The suspect—an Afghan asylum seeker who had worked with U.S. forces—has fueled calls from President Trump for an immigration crackdown, including stricter bans and halted asylum applications. But what does this mean for Utah’s refugee community? Amy Harmer, executive director of the Utah Refugee Connection, joins us to discuss the local impact. Are Afghan refugees in Utah fearful of these new narratives? How many families are here, and what challenges do they face as they adapt to life in the U.S.? Greg and Holly explore the stigma surrounding refugees, the resilience of those rebuilding their lives, and the importance of seeing beyond stereotypes to understand the human stories at the heart of our community. -
Asylum Decisions on Pause: Afghan Amnesty Halted and a New Travel Ban?
After the shooting of 2 National Guard members in DC last week, the Trump administration has paused all amnesty applications from Afghan nationals and is talking about a complete immigration ban. Utah Immigration Attorney, Adam Crayk, joins the show to discuss the impacts of these moves, including the 'ramped up' travel ban that is also being floated by the Trump administration. -
Over 50 Dead Roosters: Cockfighting Ring Discovered in Provo
A welfare check in Provo sent hundreds of people flocking from police after they found an illegal backyard cockfighting ring. There were 300 live birds and more than 50 roosters dead. Greg and Holly discuss this incident, how common these types of cockfighting rings are, and how large these types of operations can become. -
Utah Women Run hosts Martha Hughes Cannon Awards Ceremony
Holly attended an event at the state Capitol on Monday, the Martha Hughes Cannon Awards Ceremony hosted by Utah Women Run. Chair of Utah Women Run, Becky Edwards, joins the show to discuss. -
Combatting Math Anxiety
We've all feared that dreaded math class when we were younger... and even helping kids with math can be overwhelming as a parent...Now, one Utah High school, Hurricane High, is helping math students break through those fears and build lifelong problem-solving skills. We bring on Jason Swenson from the Deseret News about what Hurricane High is doing differently. -
Iron County School District considers four-day school week
The Iron School District is joining the group of schools weighing the option for a four-day school week. Would this be better or worse for students and parents? Stephanie Hill from the Iron County School Board joins the show to discuss why they are considering changing the school format, as well as the pros and cons of the potential change. -
Trouble in Toyland! Dangers of AI Toys
Trouble in Toyland! An AI-powered teddy bear was caught teaching kids how to light matches. Other AI-powered toys were also placed in a time-out after reports of the chatbot-powered toys helped kids find sexually explicit content ... and lethal objects, according to ABC. ABC Tech Reporter Mike Dobuski joins the show to discuss what parents need to know about these AI toys and the dangers, as the kinks in AI are still being worked out. -
The New Tax Law: IRS Must Show You Your Mistakes
If you make a mistake on your taxes, the IRS now has to tell you where you went wrong and how to fix it, thanks to new legislation signed by the president. Greg and Holly discuss the law and speak with Susan Spiers, CEO of UACPA, about these changes in tax filing, how they could help the average filer, and how to avoid common mistakes when filing taxes. -
New Study: Depression, Obesity, and the Smartphone Generation
The holidays are usually when you ask Santa for the latest gadgets and gizmos, but if a smartphone is on the list for your tween, you may want to reconsider. A new study published in the journal Pediatrics shows that Kids who have smartphones by age 12 have a higher risk of depression and obesity. We discuss the study's findings and ask Utahns at what age it is right to give your kid a smartphone. -
Inside Sources Full Show December 1st, 2025: Cyber Monday Madness: Why We Spend Even When We’re Broke
- DC National Guard Shooting: What We Know So Far
- Luigi Mangione in Court: The Fight Over Evidence
- Lawmakers Demand Answers on Boat Strikes
- Ralph Menzies Dies on Death Row: Son of Maurine Hunsaker Speaks Out
- Breaking Up Alpine: 3 New School Boards, What Happens Next?
- From 1925 to 2025: How Holiday Shopping Has Changed
- Holiday Scams to Watch Out For
- Dangerous Hike Leads to Child Torture Charges
- Utah Forward Party's Innovative Plan to Fill Sen. Dan Thatcher's Seat
- Snowy Roads Ahead: Winter Driving Tips You Need
- Half a Million Meals: Missionaries Make a Difference
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Half a Million Meals: Missionaries Make a Difference
Missionaries at the Provo MTC assembled over 500,000 meals for those in need. Sarah Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News, joins to highlight this incredible act of kindness and other uplifting stories. Holly shares facts of the day! -
Snowy Roads Ahead: Winter Driving Tips You Need
With multiple crashes backing up Utah highways with Sunday's storm, we’re talking winter driving safety. Devan Mascuilli, KSL Meteorologist, walks through what's expected with more snow and Sgt. Mike Alexander with Utah Highway Patrol shares top tips to keep you safe on icy roads. -
Utah Forward Party's Innovative Plan to Fill Sen. Dan Thatcher's Seat
As Utah Senator Dan Thatcher plans to resign before the 2026 legislative session, the Utah Forward Party is shaking up Utah politics with a new way to fill the open seat, and it’s already drawing attention. Phil Boileau, Utah Forward Party Spokesperson, joins the show. -
Dangerous Hike Leads to Child Torture Charges
A Utah father faces child torture charges after taking his young kids on a treacherous hike that ended in a dramatic rescue. We’ll break down the case and the legal implications. -
Holiday Scams to Watch Out For
From fake websites to gift card fraud, scammers are working overtime during the holidays. KSL Investigative Producer Sloan Schrage shares the top scams to avoid and tips to protect your wallet. -
From 1925 to 2025: How Holiday Shopping Has Changed
Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News, joins us in-studio to reflect on a century of holiday shopping habits…from bustling malls to online deals. -
Breaking Up Alpine: 3 New School Boards, What Happens Next?
With three new boards sworn in, the work to split Utah’s largest school district is just beginning. Rich Stowell from the Alpine School District joins the show to discuss where things are in the process and what's expected now that 3 new boards have been sworn in. -
Ralph Menzies Dies on Death Row: Son of Maurine Hunsaker Speaks Out
A Utah death row inmate has died before the state could decide if he was competent to face execution. Ralph Menzies was sentenced to die for the 1986 murder of Maurine Hunsaker. The son of Maurine Hunsaker, Matt Hunsaker, shares his reaction to the death of Utah Death Row Inmate Ralph Menzies. -
Lawmakers Demand Answers on Boat Strikes
Congress is calling for a review of deadly boat strikes in the Caribbean amid allegations of misconduct. Lawmakers are questioning whether a follow-up strike violated international law. Greg and Holly dive into the political fallout and what this means for U.S. military operations. -
Luigi Mangione in Court: The Fight Over Evidence
Nearly one year after the assassination of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO, Luigi Mangione faces a critical hearing in Manhattan. Prosecutors want key evidence admitted—including a 3D-printed gun and journal entries—while defense attorneys fight back. Greg walks through what’s at stake and what could shape this high-profile trial. -
DC National Guard Shooting: What We Know So Far
Investigators are seeking a motive in last week's deadly shooting in D-C that left one National Guard member dead and another injured. The suspect is an Afghan asylum seeker who had worked with U-S forces in Afghanistan. Greg and Holly break down the latest details. -
Cyber Monday Madness: Why We Spend Even When We’re Broke
Cyber Monday is here, and Americans are expected to spend a record-breaking $14.2 billion online, even as credit card debt climbs. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA, joins Greg and Holly to unpack why we can’t resist the deals, how social media fuels impulse buying, and practical tips to avoid digging a deeper financial hole this holiday season. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 26th, 2025: Holiday highway survival: Traffic, road rage & weather tips
- Thanksgiving costs drop—but why does life still feel expensive?
- Gov. Cox backs Utah Supreme Court expansion
- Grief and gratitude: Navigating the holidays after loss
- Turkey Troubles: Avoid these Thanksgiving cooking mistakes
- Breaking up with holiday traditions
- A serving of gratitude and joy this Thanksgiving
- KSL Kindness + the big movie of the week: Zootopia 2!
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KSL Kindness + the big movie of the week: Zootopia 2!
Greg and Holly share the latest KSL Kindness story about an effort to address food insecurity organized by Crossroads Urban Center. The KSL Movie Show joins the show to discuss the top movies out over the Thanksgiving holiday! -
A serving of gratitude and joy this Thanksgiving
Greg and Holly speak about keeping a focus on gratitude and joy this Thanksgiving, even when it may be hard to do so. -
Breaking up with holiday traditions
Greg and Holly's family food traditions have changed a bit over the years, and they ask listeners What Thanksgiving traditions have you kept and what traditions have you dumped? Even though grandma might have LOVED it! -
Turkey Troubles: Avoid these Thanksgiving cooking mistakes
Getting ready to cook the big Thanksgiving meal? For those who don’t spend much time in the kitchen, mistakes are bound to happen—but some can lead to serious food safety risks.Andrea Gamble, an environmental health scientist with the Salt Lake County Health Department, joins the show to talk about the most common Thanksgiving prep mistakes and how to avoid them. From thawing your turkey safely to preventing cross-contamination and storing leftovers correctly, we’ll cover the essentials for a safe and delicious holiday feast. Texters chime in with their most memorable Thanksgiving cooking mess-ups! -
Gov. Cox backs Utah Supreme Court expansion
Gov. Cox says he supports adding justices to the Utah Supreme Court, but says it’s not court packing. Greg and Holly talk about what an expanded court might mean. -
Thanksgiving costs drop—but why does life still feel expensive?
The American Farm Bureau’s annual survey shows Thanksgiving dinner is cheaper this year—down to $55.18 for a meal serving 10 people. But with the cost of living rising in 2025, many families still feel the financial pinch. Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist with Zions Bank, breaks down what’s up, what’s down, and why. Plus, listeners text in -- What price surprised you most while shopping for your holiday feast? -
Holiday highway survival: Traffic, road rage & weather tips
If you didn’t hit the road yesterday for your Thanksgiving trip, today’s the day when travel ramps up again—and so does the stress! UDOT predicts extra delays on southbound I-15, especially in Salt Lake County and near Nephi, with peak traffic hitting mid-afternoon.Greg and Holly speak with Sgt. Mike Alexander from Utah Highway Patrol talks about how to keep calm in frustrating holiday traffic, what to do if you encounter an aggressive driver, and his top tip for long road trips. Plus, KSL Meteorologist Matt Johnson joins us with a quick weather check: Will Thanksgiving Day be smooth sailing? And what about the weekend drive back—any snow in the mountains? -
Inside Sources Full Show November 25th, 2025: Utah Legislature to appeal judge's congressional map, eyes constitutional amendment
- Why Salt Lake City vanished from Utah’s 2034 Olympic Branding
- Ready, Set, Travel! Delays expected on Utah roads starting TODAY
- Gathering amid outbreak: Measles hits Utah school ahead of the holidays
- Creating a sensory-friendly Thanksgiving for kids with Autism
- Building solutions: Behind the silent mental health crisis among construction workers
- Michigan church attack survivor urges Cincinnati AD to stop ‘hurtful, hateful’ chants
- The Giving Tree: Spreading holiday cheer to SLCO seniors
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The Giving Tree: Spreading holiday cheer to SLCO seniors
Greg and Holly discuss KSL's story of kindness for today about Salt Lake County Aging and Adult Services Giving Tree. The hosts also highlight facts of the day, including that it is one month until Christmas! -
Michigan church attack survivor urges Cincinnati AD to stop ‘hurtful, hateful’ chants
Two months after surviving a horrific attack at a Latter-day Saint meetinghouse in Michigan, Brandi Hicken hoped for a sense of normalcy at a BYU football game in Cincinnati. Instead, she was met with chants that felt deeply personal: “(expletive) the Mormons. Greg and Holly hear from Editor of the Deseret News, Sarah Weaver, about the Hicken family’s journey from tragedy to advocacy, why words matter in the wake of religious violence, and Brandi’s message to the University of Cincinnati and the broader conversation about respect, healing, and accountability. -
Building solutions: Behind the silent mental health crisis among construction workers
Behind the hard hats and heavy machinery, construction workers are battling a silent mental health crisis... and it's having an impact on the workforce as a whole. Holly and Greg are joined by Associate Professor in BYU's department of Civil and Construction Engineering, Dr. James Smith, to uncover why construction workers are struggling and what can be done to turn the tide. -
Creating a sensory-friendly Thanksgiving for kids with Autism
Many families may not realize how overwhelming Thanksgiving can be for kids with autism. Greg and Holly talk to an expert about simple ways to make your holiday sensory-friendly, so every child feels calm, comfortable, and included. Above & Beyond Therapy's Clinical Director of Operations in Utah, Magan DiMartino (MS BCBA-LBA COBA), joins the show. -
Gathering amid outbreak: Measles hits Utah school ahead of the holidays
As we gather this Thanksgiving, it's important to be aware of recent Measles outbreaks in the state and surrounding areas... Just recently, multiple students were diagnosed with measles after exposure at Wasatch High School. Greg and Holly discuss what to know about the number of cases in Utah and the US. As well as best practices to prevent catching measles with Lois Collins from the Deseret News. -
Ready, Set, Travel! Delays expected on Utah roads starting TODAY
We're all trying to stay strong and focused on work as the Thanksgiving Holiday approaches... and many may be checking out as soon as today! UDOT is expecting some delays starting as soon as this afternoon due to Thanksgiving travel! John Gleason with UDOT joins the show to share travel expectations. -
Why Salt Lake City vanished from Utah’s 2034 Olympic Branding
From the confusing font and lack of mention of Salt Lake City in the new logo unveiled for the Olympics in Utah, Greg and Holly discuss their reactions to this branding. Listeners chime in with their takes. Fraser Bullock, president and executive chair of the Organizing Committee for the 2034 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games, joins the show to explain the branding choice. -
Utah Legislature to appeal judge's congressional map, eyes constitutional amendment
Republican lawmakers and leadership packed the state capitol for a press conference announcing their plan to appeal Judge Gibson's selected congressional map for Utah. They also announced plans for a constitutional amendment that will address ballot initiatives overriding the state constitution. Greg and Holly discuss and hear a reaction from the Executive Director of Better Boundaries, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Democratic Lawmaker, Representative Doug Owens, who is also a member of the Legislative Redistricting Committee, and Republican Senator Todd Weiler. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 24, 2025: Comey and James Cases Dismissed
Some topics we will cover on this episode of Inside Sources:
- Brain Rot: Study shows how TikTok and Instagram may be rewiring our minds
- Political breakup: Marjorie Taylor Green resigns amid Trump Firestorm
- Mamdani and Trump get Chummy
- Black Friday: Deal or No Deal?
- Pass the Peace, Not the Politics: How to Avoid a Thanksgiving Food Fight
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Comey and James Cases Dismissed
A federal judge has dismissed the criminal cases against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, concluding that the prosecutor who brought the charges at President Donald Trump’s urging was illegally appointed by the Justice Department.
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Crime is Down in the USA
Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News joins Holly and Greg to discuss new statistics that suggest America is becoming safer, contrary to public belief and polls that say Americans feel crime is getting worse. -
KSL Kindness: The Park Café teams up with Sober Riders
The Park Café joins the Sober Riders Motorcycle Club to collect warm winter gear, collecting coats, gloves, hats, blankets and more to support Utahns living without shelter. Greg and Holly talk to Sean Miller, Owner of the Park Café about the initiative and its impact on Utahns.
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Political breakup: Marjorie Taylor Green resigns amid Trump Firestorm
Marjorie Taylor Greene drew serious heat from the President after siding with fellow Republican Senator Thomas Massey in urging the Department of Justice to release the Epstein Files. She put out a video on X over the weekend tendering her resignation and pointing out her work for the Republican Party. -
Mamdani and Trump get Chummy
In a shocking reversal to public rhetoric, Donald Trump and Zohran Mamdani were amicable during their meeting at the White House. Greg and Holly discuss this surprising turn of events. -
Pass the Peace, Not the Politics: How to Avoid a Thanksgiving Food Fight
Steven Collis, Professor of Law at University of Texas and Author of "Habits of a Peacemaker" joins the show to talk about how to let cooler heads prevail as divisive politics visit the Thanksgiving dinner table. -
Crashing the Party: The Department of Transportation Makes New Female Test Dummies
Crash test dummies aren't something often thought about by the public, but when you consider the disproportionately high statistics of women injured in car accidents, and the low employment of female-presenting crash dummies, the issue comes into focus. Greg and Holly discuss how this employment of female-shaped dummies may save women's lives.
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Black Friday: Deal or No Deal?
Black Friday is coming up this week, which means Americans ready their wallets for the best deals of the year... or so we are told. WalletHub's Chip Lupo joins Holly and Greg to tell them about the decrease of value among Black Friday "deals."
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Holly's Daily Dose of Facts!
Holly and Greg share more kindness being spread amid the holiday season and Holly shares her top facts of the day!
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Brain Rot: Study shows how TikTok and Instagram may be rewiring our minds
Findings from the American Psychological Association have tied short-form video content from apps such as TikTok and Instagram’s Reels page to what researchers call 'brain rot'. Greg and Holly discuss studies that show a potent link between the use of smart phones and social media apps with declining brain activity and diving reading comprehension among young people. Producer Caitlyn Johnston shares her experience after stepping away from social media and prioritizing more long form content. Dr. Matthew Checketts, Licensed Clinical Social Worker at The University of Utah Huntsman Mental Health Institute’s Neurobehavior HOME Program shares his expertise on how our smart phones are impacting our brains and attention spans. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 21st, 2025: Candidates jump into race for Utah's 1st District US House Seat
- Proposed bill could change what happens to 17-year-olds accused of aggravated murder
- Illegal orders and military duty: Backlash rises after Trump calls Dems 'seditious'
- Utah national parks 'bleeding money' feel the pinch from the government shutdown
- 'Gas Station Heroin'? Arguments surrounding potential statewide ban on Kratom
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints lowers age for women to serve full-time missions to 18
- 'Wicked: For Good' and more: Movies that break the mold
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'Wicked: For Good' and more: Movies that break the mold
The KSL Movie Show dives into Wicked: For Good, the second part of the Broadway adaptation. Plus, what’s the best movie that’s completely different from its source material? Such as a book or a movie? From The Hobbit to Wicked, we debate the hits and misses.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints lowers age for women to serve full-time missions to 18
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints lowers the age for women to serve full-time missions to 18. What does this mean for families, faith, and the future of missionary work? Sarah Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News, joins the show.
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'Gas Station Heroin'? Arguments surrounding potential statewide ban on Kratom
It's being called ‘gas station heroin,’ and one Utah Lawmaker, Senator Mike McKell, is working to ban the controversial drug Kratom here in Utah. Advocates have claimed it’s a lifesaver for chronic pain and addiction recovery. We hear both sides of the debate and explore more about Kratom with Senator Mike McKell and Mac Haddow, Senior Fellow on Public Policy for the American Kratom Association.
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Utah national parks 'bleeding money' feel the pinch from the government shutdown
Utah’s iconic national parks are feeling the pinch from the government shutdown. Zion and Arches National Park are running out of funds—Holly and Greg walk through the details and ways to help.
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Illegal orders and military duty: Backlash rises after Trump calls Dems 'seditious'
Some Democrats published a video reminding military members that they do not have to obey illegal orders. Pres. Trump called it sedition and said it was a crime punishable by death. After controversial comments about sedition and military obedience, we dig into the oath of enlistment and what counts as an unlawful order under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Where’s the line between duty and defiance?
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Proposed bill could change what happens to 17-year-olds accused of aggravated murder
A proposed bill could change how Utah handles 17-year-olds accused of aggravated murder. Greg and Holly analyze the proposed legislation and what it could mean for Utah.
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Candidates jump into race for Utah's 1st District US House Seat
Former state senator Derek Kitchen jumps into the race for Utah’s 1st District U.S. House seat, joining a crowded field that includes Ben McAdams and other big names. We break down the candidates and how they may fare with Utahns.
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Inside Sources Full Show November 20th, 2025: Utah's "High Risk" List of issues
Topics we will cover on this episode of Inside Sources:
- The White House drafts executive order that would sue states that pass AI regulations
- The Golden Age of Travel: Can Courtesy Make a Comeback?
- Setting spending boundaries this holiday season
- Comey case: DOJ admits full grand jury never reviewed final indictment
- Punishable by death? Violent political rhetoric at the breaking point
- Will they appeal? Utah House Speaker Mike Shultz updates on redistricting battle
- How the burrito project is feeding Utah’s unsheltered
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How the burrito project is feeding Utah’s unsheltered
One chef is reviving a project that aims to feed hundreds of unsheltered Utahns. The Burrito Project was started before the COVID-19 pandemic and is backed by the efforts of Jorge Fierro. Greg and Holly invite him on the show to discuss the project and what inspired him to revive it. -
Will they appeal? Utah House Speaker Mike Shultz updates on redistricting battle
Since the ruling by Judge Diana Gibson, which rejected the new map drawn by Utah lawmakers, there has been a flurry of statements and threats thrown at the judge. We bring on Utah House Speaker Mike Shultz to discuss the latest that has unfolded, if they will appeal, and what comes next if they do. -
Punishable by death? Violent political rhetoric at the breaking point
We've talked about the concerning rise in violent political rhetoric - and just this morning, the President of the United States seems to be calling for the execution of Democratic lawmakers, after the lawmakers called on US military members to uphold the constitution and defy "illegal orders". -
Comey case: DOJ admits full grand jury never reviewed final indictment
The criminal case against former FBI Director James Comey is one of the big-profile cases from the DOJ in recent days. The case alleges that Comey made false statements to Congress. But there has been a major procedural misstep, as the indictment was never presented to the full grand jury. Greg goes in-depth on the legal proceedings in the case and breaks down where the DOJ's mistake may sink the entire case. -
Setting spending boundaries this holiday season
The economy and uncertainty around spending are huge hurdles for the average consumer going into the holidays. People often lean on their credit cards to make those Christmases that much better, but there is a better way. We invite Mori Paulsen, Bank of America Utah President, to talk about how families can set spending boundaries and communicate when it comes to giving gifts to lessen the impact on their wallets. -
The Golden Age of Travel: Can Courtesy Make a Comeback?
The Transportation Department has announced a new campaign called "The Golden Age of Travel Starts with You". This is part of a broader move to encourage travelers to remain civil during hectic holiday travel and jumpstart a new conversation on how to restore courtesy and class to air travel.