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 November 7th, 2025: Flight reductions begin in SLC and other US airports
- Provo’s power shift: Provo Mayor Michelle Kaufusi concedes to challenger Marsha Judkins
- Shutdown stress: Military families face payday anxiety
- A new Apostle: Elder Gérald Caussé
- SLCO Votes to close 10th East Senior Center amid renovation
- Utah Dignity Index on the defense as resolution condemns speech ranking
- Flight delays & film picks: 'Nuremberg' and iconic courtroom scenes
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Flight delays & film picks: 'Nuremberg' and iconic courtroom scenes
KSL NewsRadio's Don Brinkerhoff joins the show with an update on flight delays. Andy Farnsworth and Rachel Wagner from the KSL Movie Show share the movies to keep an eye on while you may be experiencing a flight delay… including the Big Movie of the week, 'Nuremburg' and the best court scenes in movies! -
Utah Dignity Index on the defense as resolution condemns speech ranking
Utah's Dignity Index has faced criticism, and a new resolution is condemning speech ranking. Tami Pyfer, Co-founder of the Dignity Index, joins the show to discuss. -
SLCO Votes to close 10th East Senior Center amid renovation
SLCO Councilmember Aimee Winder Newton explains why the County Council voted to close a Salt Lake City senior center—and why the decision sparked controversy.SLCO Councilmember Suzanne Harrison weighs in on why she opposes the decision. -
A new Apostle: Elder Gérald Caussé
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced the newest member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles: Gerald Causse. KSL 5 TV's Carole Mikita shares insights on Elder Gérald Caussé’s ordination as an apostle and what this means for the global and local Latter-day Saint community. -
Shutdown stress: Military families face payday anxiety
Jason Swenson with the Deseret News, joins us to discuss the ripple effects of a government shutdown on military pay and what families can do to cope during uncertain times. -
Provo’s power shift: Provo Mayor Michelle Kaufusi concedes to challenger Marsha Judkins
Changes in leadership are on the way in Provo City. After more results were released last night, two-term Provo Mayor Michelle Kaufusi conceded to challenger Marsha Judkins. Kyle Friant, Executive Director of the Governing Group, analyzes the nail-biting Provo mayoral race as Incumbent Michelle Kaufusi concedes to Marsha Judkins. What does this leadership change mean for Utah’s fastest-growing city? Senator Todd Weiler joins the show to discuss the trends he's seen with incumbent mayors falling behind in current and past elections. -
Flight reductions begin in SLC and other US airports
KSL NewsRadio's Don Brinkerhoff breaks down the latest in flight delays and cancellations in SLC and around the country as flight reductions begin. Holly discusses what airlines like Delta are doing to manage FAA-directed flight changes and how travelers can prepare for disruptions in Salt Lake City and beyond. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 6th, 2025: Flight reductions: SLC Airport included in FAA list of US airports that may experience air traffic reductions
- Political shakeups underway in Utah and the U.S.
- Jeff Flake: The GOP Migration
- Demand skyrockets for 211 services in Utah
- Navigating business challenges and Utah's path forward
- Utah First Lady Abby Cox
- AI minor now offered through University of Utah
- AI use in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
- Financial Stress and Domestic Violence: What to Know
- Utah consumer sentiment slips in October
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Utah consumer sentiment slips in October
Amid layoffs and an uncertain economy, consumer sentiment is decreasing. Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist at Zions Bank, joins Holly to tell us what this may indicate for the near future. -
Financial Stress and Domestic Violence: What to Know
Financial stress is often linked with an uptick in cases of domestic violence, and in a time of such deep economic and job uncertainty, Americans are not short on financial stress. Kimmi Wolf from the Domestic Violence Coalition joins Holly to talk about domestic violence awareness and prevention amid stressful times in the economy. Tom Golightly, a licensed clinical psychologist, joins Holly today to discuss ways to manage our stress amid financial uncertainty. -
AI use in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Continuing our discussion of AI, Holly spoke to Sarah Weaver from the Deseret News about the church's use of AI or lack thereof. Recently, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced that there are two cases in which AI may not be used: preparation of conference and sacrament meetings, and generation of images of Jesus Christ. -
AI minor now offered through University of Utah
The David Eccles School of Business now offers a minor focused on integrating AI into commerce. Kurt Dirks, Dean of the business school, told Holly about the advancements being made and the motivations behind the new program. -
Utah First Lady Abby Cox
Utah First Lady Abby Cox and Mike Moon with UserveUtah join Holly to discuss the service project, which highlights leadership in connecting volunteerism to career development for young adults. As part of the summit taking place at Olympus High School, Utah is showcasing how we are meeting workforce needs through providing skills development, experience, and credentials through service & volunteerism. -
Demand skyrockets for 211 services in Utah
Patrick McIntyre, Chief Development and Communication Officer of the United Way of Salt Lake, joined Holly to talk about the increase in demand for assistance from families amid the government shutdown. -
Jeff Flake: The GOP Migration
Former ambassador to Turkey, Jeff Flake, says that diehard MAGA Republicans have begun to break away from their hardline positions. Holly talks to him about why this may be and what it means for America. -
Political shakeups underway in Utah and the U.S.
The nation saw a bit of a blue wave this election day as democrats were voted in across the country, notably in New York and Virginia. Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi also announced the end of her 38 years in Congress. Local elections are changing the shape of Utah, and veteran lawmakers such as State Representative Karianne Lisonbee said she would not seek reelection after 16 years in public office. Kyle Friant, Executive Director of the Governing Group, joined Holly to talk about what's next for the nation and the state. -
Flight reductions: SLC Airport included in FAA list of US airports that may experience air traffic reductions
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced that 40 airports would see a 10 percent reduction in traffic because of a shortage of air traffic controllers. Holly talks to KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston, who has her own worries as she preps to fly this weekend and what information she has learned from the airline she's flying through. Holly breaks down what to do if you have a flight cancellation from the AP. Jessica Kartalija, National correspondent for NewsNation, brings the latest developments. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 5th, 2025: Utah’s Election Night Surprises
- Blue Wave Warning? What East Coast Wins Signal for the GOP
- Day 36: Government Shutdown Reaches Longest in History
- Utah Senate Democrats Push for SNAP Support from State Rainy Day Fund
- Air Travel Warning: Could SLC Airport Face Travel Chaos?
- Why Utahns are Pumping the Brakes on Big Buys - Including Housing
- SLCO Daycare Closures: Parents Speak Out
- SCOTUS & Tariffs: Has President Trump gone too far?
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SCOTUS & Tariffs: Has President Trump gone too far?
The Supreme Court Justices are now hearing oral arguments on the legality of President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs imposed on dozens of countries, including China, Mexico and Canada. What could the ruling mean for trade and the economy? Plus, Holly shares insight on the developing news of a UPS plane crash in Louisville. -
SLCO Daycare Closures: Parents Speak Out
Salt Lake County’s decision to close county-run daycares has parents sounding off. We hear their concerns and what officials are saying in response. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson walks through the details. -
Why Utahns are Pumping the Brakes on Big Buys - Including Housing
A new Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics poll finds a slim majority of Utahns are less likely to make big purchases this year. Steve Waldrip, The Governor's Senior Advisor for Housing Strategy, we dig into new polling data and explore how economic uncertainty is shaping real estate decisions. -
Air Travel Warning: Could SLC Airport Face Travel Chaos?
Could the shutdown lead to mass chaos at the SLC airport? Bill Wyatt, SLC Airport Executive Director, about what travelers need to know and how operations are being impacted. -
Utah Senate Democrats Push for SNAP Support from State Rainy Day Fund
With families struggling, some Democratic Utah lawmakers have called for a special session to tap the rainy-day fund for SNAP benefits. Senator Luz Escamilla explains what’s at stake and what comes next. -
Day 36: Government Shutdown Reaches Longest in History
Now the longest shutdown in U.S. history, the impacts from the government shutdown are really starting to bubble up. What’s the backup plan for reopening government, and are things moving in the right direction? Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, joins the show to break it all down. Congressman Blake Moore calls in live from Washington, DC to discuss where things stand and if the shutdown has reached its breaking point. -
Blue Wave Warning? What East Coast Wins Signal for the GOP
Democrats have dominated in key races in New York, Virginia, and New Jersey. Is this a warning sign for Republicans heading into 2026? Breaking News Reporter with The Hill, Ashleigh Fields, joins the show with the latest details. Jason Perry, Director of the Hinckley Institute of Politics, analyzes what this means for Republicans and the national political landscape. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 4th, 2025
Inside Sources Full Show November 4th, 2025
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Turkey and Stuffing Oreos? Unstuffing Oreo's Thanksgiving Dinner Cookies
Oreo is rolling out Thanksgiving-themed flavors. Is it a festive treat or a marketing gimmick? Holly is joined by Producer Caitlyn Johnston to unstuff this controversial Oreo flavor debate, and if Oreo has gone too far or done just enough to get people curious enough to buy. -
The latest on Utah's redistricting court battle
The fight over Utah’s redistricting maps continues today. Holly and Maura break down the latest developments. -
Meet USU's New President: Brad Mortenson
Utah State University has a new president. Holly and Maura speak with President Brad Mortenson about his new role and the switch from being WSU's President to USU. -
Stillbirth Risks: What the Latest Research Reveals
Stillbirths are far more common than previously believed, according to a new study just published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Bob Silver, Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Utah, joins to talk about the new findings on pregnancy and stillbirth risks, and what families need to know. -
Washington County makes a splash with Utah’s first regional water conservation plan
Washington County has rolled out the state’s first regional water conservation plan. Holly and Maura speak with Washington County Water Conservancy District General Manager Zach Renstrom. What does this mean for your faucet and how water conservation is handled in Utah as a whole? -
The Complex Case Surrounding SLC airport ICE Arrest
We're learning more about the woman seen in a viral video being arrested by immigration officers at Salt Lake City International Airport...KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small spoke with the her attorney and shares the complexities around the case. -
Millcreek’s New Mayor: Cheri Jackson Steps in
With longtime Mayor Silvestrini retiring early due to health reasons, the Millcreek City Council has chosen Cheri Jackson as the new mayor. Millcreek mayor-elect Cheri Jackson joins the show to discuss the process and what's next for the city. -
Utah's Week of Giving
Utah Representative Ariel Defay joins us in-studio to talk about Utah’s Week of Giving, how communities are coming together amid the rise in demand for food assistance, and ways you can get involved. -
Trump’s Surprise Endorsement: Cuomo for NYC Mayor?
In a political twist, Donald Trump has told voters to support Andrew Cuomo for New York City mayor. We’ll dig into why this matters and what it signals for both parties. Plus, a quick look at California’s redistricting drama. -
Election Day in Utah: What You Need to Know
Salt Lake County Clerk Lannie Chapman joins the show to break down local turnout so far, last-minute voting tips, and why local elections matter. Plus, Holly and Maura share the elections, catching their attention. -
Former VP Dick Cheney dies at 84
Former Vice President Dick Cheney has died. Holly and guest host Maura Carabello look back at his legacy, his influence on U.S. politics, and what his passing means for the Republican Party today. -
Inside Sources Full Show November 3rd, 2025: Inflation Hits Home: 51 % of Utahns live paycheck to paycheck
- Election day insights with Lt. Governor Diedre Henderson
- Defaced signs and social media attacks - The 'dirty' side of local elections
- Government Shutdown nears record length
- Saving Private Daylight: Why a forever daylight saving time may never see the light of day
- Prince Andrew stripped of all royal titles
- Trump administration plans to partially fund SNAP
- Election day food drives
- Is America on the wrong track?
- The winner takes it all
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The winner takes it all
The LA Dodgers won the World Series..... again. Holly and Marty Carpenter talk about this exciting season of baseball, as well as some changes we could be seeing come to the sport soon. Holly shares fun facts of the day. -
Is America on the wrong track?
According to an ABC poll, two-thirds of Americans believe that the country is "pretty seriously off on the wrong track," while under a third say we're moving in the right direction. We listen to some ABC analyst's interpretation of these results. -
Election day food drives
Food donation barrels will be at four different polling locations across Utah County during Election Day tomorrow... Holly and Marty discuss how a simple stop at the ballot box could help feed a neighbor in need. -
Trump administration plans to partially fund SNAP
The Trump Administration plans to partially fund the SNAP program that millions of Americans rely on for food assistance. This came after two judges ruled the administration is legally required to keep the program running. Holly and guest host Marty Carpenter discuss what this may mean for what's next. Washington Correspondent with NewsNation, Joe Khalil, joins with the latest developments. -
Prince Andrew stripped of all royal titles
A statement issued by Buckingham Palace declared that King Charles III's younger brother would be stripped of all his royal titles, reducing him simply to Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. Holly and guest host Marty Carpenter talk about what else he loses due to his brother's lesson in accountability. -
Saving Private Daylight: Why a forever daylight saving time may never see the light of day
This weekend, we all fell back an hour as daylight savings reared its ugly head once more. People continue to bemoan the change and and why we use it, and politicians have been trying to rid America of it for years. Jay Evensen, opinion editor of the Deseret News, told Holly and guest host Marty Carpenter why that's unlikely to happen. -
Government Shutdown nears record length
As the shutdown drags ever onward, some senators are forgoing their pay until the whole situation is remedied. Deseret News' Congressional Correspondent Cami Mondeaux joined the show to tell us a little more about what is happening right now, how congressional staffers are getting creative without pay and some members of Congress are opting out. Greg and Holly also discuss comments made by Utah Sen. John Curtis, who tells House Speaker Mike Johnson, "It's time to get back to work". -
Defaced signs and social media attacks - The 'dirty' side of local elections
Defaced campaign signs and social media attacks; candidates in the race for Ogden Valley mayor are facing some serious heat amidst their mayoral bid. Guest host Marty Carpenter, a communications specialist, talks about how these attacks affect elections and the rhetoric therein. -
Election Day insights with Lt. Governor Diedre Henderson
The Lt. Governor sat down with Holly and guest host Marty Carpenter to discuss the state and local elections happening today. National elections aren't the only ones that matter, and Lt. Gov. Diedre Henderson explains why. -
Inflation Hits Home: 51 % of Utahns live paycheck to paycheck
According to a report by the Deseret News and Hinckley Institute of Politics, over half of Utahns say they are living paycheck to paycheck, with an additional quarter struggling to cover basic expenses. Holly and Guest Host Marty Carpenter discuss these numbers and what they mean for the future. They also listen to some advice from Certified Financial Planner with DMBA Shane Stewart for some tips on staying in the black. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 31st, 2025: When SNAP stops: Coping with demand and explaining it to children
- ICE arrest at SLC airport sparks concern among city leaders
- Halloween & autism: A parent’s guide
- Time change & dementia: What caregivers need to know
- Haunted stuff in Utah!
- Spooky movies & Halloween deals
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Spooky movies & Halloween deals
Holly lays out some of the best Halloween weekend deals. The KSL Movie Show crew joins the show to talk Halloween movie favorites! -
Haunted stuff in Utah!
How haunted is Utah? Jon Smith with the Arrow and Cool Stuff in Utah, walks through some of the top reported haunted locations in Utah. -
Time change & dementia: What caregivers need to know
Daylight Saving Time isn’t just an inconvenience; it can cause more problems for dementia patients. Jim Herlihy from the Alzheimer’s Association explains what to know and how caregivers can prepare. -
Zoning takeover proposed to address Utah housing crunch
Could a statewide zoning takeover be the key to solving Utah’s housing shortage? We explore the governor’s proposal and what city leaders think about this bold move. -
Halloween & autism: A parent’s guide
Halloween can be overwhelming for kids with autism and also for parents. Greg and Holly walk through tips from the Deseret News for a stress-free night. -
ICE arrest at SLC airport sparks concern among city leaders
A tense ICE arrest at Salt Lake City International Airport has some city leaders speaking out. Greg and Holly break down what happened, why it’s causing controversy, and what happens now. -
When SNAP stops: Coping with demand and explaining it to children
With SNAP benefits set to run out tomorrow, Utah food pantries are bracing for a surge in demand. Greg and Holly speak with Ginette Bott from Utah Food Bank and Wendy Osborne from Tabitha’s Way about how families can cope, find affordable meals and what you can do to help with increasing demand at food pantries. Greg and Holly also discuss how and if you should talk to kids about food insecurity. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 30th, 2025: Father accused of helping son linked to Ben Lomond High student killing flee to Mexico
- Governor Cox shares new developments for attainable housing in Utah
- What the Fed rate cut means for your wallet
- Man arrested for allegedly firing gun while sleeping in Blanding hotel room
- Delivery apps step in to help as SNAP benefits run out
- '13 Reasons Why' removed from Utah school libraries
- Falling back into the debate over Daylight Saving Time
- ...and more!
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Monkey business and candy corn wars!
There's been some Monkey business at a Spirit Halloween in Texas! A monkey escaped its owner and started swinging through the rafters... Greg and Holly walk through this wild scene and discuss the most controversial Halloween candy! Candy Corn! Greg and Holly take texts from listeners: Are you team candy corn...or team... anything else?? -
Leadership shifts in Utah: New State Homeless Coordinator and USU’s Next President
Greg and Holly discuss developing news underway in Utah. Rep. Tyler Clancy has been named Utah's State Homeless Coordinator, and in the world of higher education, Brad Mortensen has been appointed President at Utah State University. The hosts discuss the impact of both of these changes in leadership. -
Deadly pattern emerging on the high seas
A deadly pattern is emerging on the high seas. The U.S. is ramping up strikes on alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and Pacific, leaving dozens dead and raising serious questions. Greg and Holly discuss what's driving these strikes and how it's escalating. -
US obesity falls, but diabetes continues to rise
For the first time in a while, obesity numbers are dropping in the U.S. Some believe it is due to the use of popular GLP-1s such as Mounjaro and Ozempic, but while those drugs may be making people thinner, diabetes rates are on the rise. So what gives? Greg and Holly discuss. -
Falling back into the debate over Daylight Saving Time
As many get ready to set clocks back this weekend, the struggle of moving the clock forward is top of mind, once again. Greg and Holly discuss the politics around shifting the clock and where Utah sits right now on the debate to keep Daylight Saving Time year-round. -
'13 Reasons Why' removed from Utah school libraries
The Utah Board of Education removed another book from school libraries statewide. They include the popular "A Court of..." Series and just recently "Thirteen Reasons Why". Sharon Turner, Director of Public Affairs with the Utah State Board of Education, about the process they have to go through for a book to get flagged, and what meets their threshold to be pulled off of shelves. -
Delivery apps step in to help as SNAP benefits run out
SNAP benefits are due to run out at the end of this weekend, and grocery delivery apps are looking to step in and help out. GoPuff and DoorDash are doing their part by offering discounts and free deliveries on their apps to those who need it. Cami Mondeux from the Deseret News joins the show to discuss the shutdown and if there have been any changes that signal a possible end to the government shutdown in the future. -
Man arrested for allegedly firing gun while sleeping in Blanding hotel room
A man has been arrested for allegedly discharging a weapon into a Blanding hotel room while sleeping Tuesday night. The suspect, Richard Newman, said that the shot woke him up from his sleep, and that’s when he realized that there was a gun in his hands. Greg and Holly go into details about this situation. Can you be held liable? Greg and Holly also discuss other crazy things people have done while sleeping. -
What the Fed rate cut means for your wallet
Utah Governor Spencer Cox is feeling confident about home prices right now in Utah. These feelings come after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates again. But what does this new rate cut mean for your budget and mortgage rates? Bankrate Financial Analyst, Stephen Kates, discusses the numbers and whether they are tempting enough for homeowners to buy in. -
Father accused of helping son linked to Ben Lomond High student killing flee to Mexico
Prosecutors have charged another person in connection with the fatal shooting of a Ben Lomond High School student earlier this month. The father of one of the teens allegedly involved in the shooting is now facing charges as he reportedly helped the son, who is allegedly tied to the killing of a Ben Lomond High student, flee to Mexico.. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 29th, 2025:
Some topics we will cover in this episode of Inside Sources:
- SLCO Council cuts childcare services at Kearns, Magna, Millcreek, and Northwest rec centers
- Driver arrested after 3-year-old killed, 4-year-old injured in trailer park incident
- Widow of man shot and killed at SLC 'No Kings' rally seeks accountability for his death
- Hurricane Melissa slams Jamaica
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The price of fright: Halloween spending regrets
If there is anything to be afraid of this Halloween... it's checking your bank account after all the overspending on costumes and candy! And not to mention the decorations! Greg and Holly discuss the top things most people regret spending money on during the Halloween season. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.
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Life’s inevitabilities: Death, taxes and personal change
Holly discusses her latest opinion piece in the Deseret News, about personality tests and if they can really capture the real you. -
Hurricane Melissa slams Jamaica
Hurricane Melissa lashed Jamaica yesterday, then moved on to Cuba. Holly and Greg check in with Devan Masciulli, KSL Meteorologist, who also has a family member who is in Jamaica. -
Widow of man shot and killed at SLC 'No Kings' rally seeks accountability for his death
The family of the man shot and killed at the No Kings Rally in Salt Lake City this summer... are asking for someone to be held responsible for his death. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson brings the latest details. -
AI voice theft: How your voicemail could put you at risk to be scammed
Do you have a personal greeting on your voicemail that is a recording of your voice? You may want to change it to the boring robot! KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephart explains how scammers are using AI to steal and copy your voice!
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Diluting dish soap and DIY cleaners: How Americans are stretching their dollars
Rising costs are leading to extreme frugality! Americans are finding creative ways to stretch their dollars, from diluting dish soap to making their own cleaners to even buying half a cow to save on beef prices! It's all just to make everyday essentials last longer. Greg and Holly discuss and take texts from listeners on how they stretch their dollar!
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Tylenol and Autism: What do Utahns' think about the alleged link?
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing the makers of Tylenol for "causing autism" - and a new poll asked Utahns what they think of the alleged link. Lois Collins with the Deseret News joins with the details. -
NYT: 'In Utah, Trump’s Vision for Homelessness Begins to Take Shape'
This headline in the New York Times caught our attention today! "In Utah, Trump’s Vision for Homelessness Begins to Take Shape"... Greg and Holly discuss the new large (and controversial) homeless campus planned in SLC set to include 1,300 beds that has been highlighted in the New York Times.
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Driver arrested after 3-year-old killed, 4-year-old injured in trailer park incident
A Provo woman has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter, after police say she hit two young children with her car inside a trailer park. Two children were hit by a car, killing a 3-year-old and injuring a 4-year-old.
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SLCO Council cuts childcare services at Kearns, Magna, Millcreek, and Northwest rec centers
The Salt Lake County Council has voted to close four daycares run from county Rec Centers.According to KSL.com, The four centers offering the programs set to be impacted include the Kearns Recreation Center, the Magna Recreation Center, the Millcreek Activity Center and the Northwest Activity Center. Greg and Holly discuss and speak with SLCO Councilmember, Jiro Johnson, who voted against the cut. Councilmember Aimee Winder Newton joins the show to explain why she supports the decision. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 28th, 2025: Utah Legislature will not backfill SNAP funding during shutdown
- How cities and organizations are stepping up for furloughed workers
- AI and layoffs: Why Amazon is reshaping its workforce
- Should Granite School District split?
- Forget politics—This is America’s real dinner table drama
- Utah is open for business: Inside the Australia & New Zealand trade mission
- $1,000 reward for info on racial slur traffic sign hack
- President Biden and the Autopen
- 'Strongest storm on the planet' Hurricane Melissa makes landfall
- Reflective costumes and smart routes: DPS on Halloween Safety
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Reflective costumes and smart routes: DPS on Halloween Safety
Halloween is days away, and children will be running wild through the streets trick-or-treating! UDOT and DPS have released some tips on practical ways to keep kids safe this Halloween. From reflective costumes to pedestrian safety, Greg and Holly walk through what every family needs to know. -
'Strongest storm on the planet' Hurricane Melissa makes landfall
Hurricane Melissa has made landfall in Thailand. KSL Meteorologist Devan Masciulli breaks down the storm’s path, potential impacts, and shares insight from a family member who is stuck in Thailand right now due to the storm. What it means for travelers and families in affected areas. -
President Biden and the Autopen
House Republicans are calling for further investigation from the Justice Department into former President Joe Biden’s use of an autopen, a device that replicates a signature, to sign executive actions. The new report questions whether Biden was aware of key decisions made during his presidency, citing concerns about his cognitive health.. Greg and Holly discuss more of the report and why autopens are used. -
$1,000 reward for info on racial slur traffic sign hack
A construction sign in Alpine was hacked to display a racial slur. Police are now offering a $1,000 reward for information. Lone Peak Police Chief Brian Gwilliam explains the latest on the investigation and community response. -
Utah is open for business: Inside the Australia & New Zealand trade mission
Governor Cox and Utah leaders were in Australia and New Zealand to strengthen trade ties. Jason Swensen with the Deseret News joins the show to unpack the mission’s goals and what it means for Utah businesses. -
Forget politics—This is America’s real dinner table drama
There's one topic that is causing the most discomfort at the dinner table! It's not religion... it's not politics... it's money! A new Bankrate survey reveals finances could be the most uncomfortable topic at holiday gatherings this year. Bankrate Senior Industry Analyst, Ted Rossman, shares tips for breaking the money taboo and starting healthy conversations around finances. -
Should Granite School District split?
Parents and policymakers are asking if Utah’s largest school district should be divided. Eva Terry with the Deseret News explains the latest on the debate and what a split could mean for students and communities. Granite School District Superintendent Ben Horsley shares the district's response to this idea. -
AI and layoffs: Why Amazon is reshaping its workforce
Amazon announced they are cutting 14,000 corporate jobs, the largest reduction in its history. ABC Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski joins to discuss why the company is restructuring, the role of AI, and how these layoffs could ripple into Utah’s economy. -
How cities and organizations are stepping up for furloughed workers
United Way organizations in Utah have launched a $1 million fundraising effort for those impacted by the shutdown. Patrick McIntyre, Chief Development & Communications Officer OF United Way Salt Lake, shares resources available for families and how you can access or provide help today. Also, Ogden City has announced a plan to defer utility payments for furloughed federal workers. Mike McBride, Communications Director for Ogden City, joins to discuss what residents need to know about this offering. -
Utah Legislature will not backfill SNAP funding during shutdown
86,000 Utah families could lose food benefits, and the Utah legislature will not be backfilling the SNAP needs, which total $33 million each month in Utah. Brigham Tomco with the Deseret News joins the show to explain the legislative conversations and what it means for vulnerable households. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 27th, 2025: Rainy Days and Mondays
- Prop 4 is back in the hot seat
- Government shutdown hits day 27
- Layton Mayoral Candidate faces legal questions
- Louvre theft suspects in custody
- What the NBA Gambling ring bust says about America's gambling problem
- Tremonton man raises money to honor fallen officers in DC
- Utah's Cosmetic Crisis
- From filings to franks, furloughed IRS attorney turns to the almighty hotdog
- The nation's youth are turning towards faith
- Halloween spending spree
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Halloween spending spree
Americans love Halloween; more specifically, they love spending on Halloween. Greg and Holly break down the price of pumpkins and the cost of candy and just how much is going to be spent in the average household. -
The nation's youth are turning towards faith
Sarah Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News, joined Holly and Greg to talk about the rising importance of faith among the youth and what this means for the future of the church. -
From filings to franks, furloughed IRS attorney turns to the almighty hotdog
Isaac Stein has been furloughed from his job as an attorney for the IRS, and he has taken it as an opportunity to put his business into full swing in DC. Holly and Greg talk about how this furloughed attorney is taking the lemons he's been served during the government shutdown… and turning them into…. Hotdogs. -
Utah's Cosmetic Crisis
Utah is seeing a rise in the use of cosmetic surgery to alter young people's appearance. Dr. Susan Madsen, Director of the Utah Women & Leadership Project, joined Holly and Greg to say why this is happening and why the "Utah Look" is so harmful. -
Tremonton man raises money to honor fallen officers in DC
Darren Jex is selling custom coasters bearing the names of Sergeant Lee Sorenson and Officer Eric Estrada, who were killed in the line of duty earlier this year. The profits of these coasters are being used to send the officers and families of the Tremonton-Garland police department to Police Week in Washington, DC, in May so they may be there when Sorenson and Estrada's names are added to the National Police Memorial.