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 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. -
What the NBA Gambling ring bust says about America's gambling problem
After a police bust revealed an NBA-linked illegal betting ring was being run by the mafia, it raised an important concern over Americans and the rising prominence of sports betting. Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor for the Deseret News, joins the show to talk about the pandemic of parlays. -
Louvre theft suspects in custody
Two suspects in the daring caper that stripped the Louvre museum of 102 million dollars' worth of goods are in custody after police found them attempting to flee to Africa. Holly and Greg discuss the grand scheme and what happens now to these daring criminals. -
Layton Mayoral Candidate faces legal questions
According to the Salt Lake Tribune, Layton Mayoral candidate Trevor Lee Foust is being charged with four misdemeanors because of a 911 call placed by his wife alleging he threatened her in front of their children. Now, legal experts say this may jeopardize the integrity of his position as a candidate. Greg and Holly discuss what is known and how this may impact the race. -
Government shutdown hits day 27
The shutdown of the US government has passed the 27-day mark and is hurtling towards the record for the longest in history. Now the Trump administration has said federal food aid will not be going out on November 1st, leaving people worried and potentially hungry. Greg and Holly discuss what exactly it will take to get the country back on track. -
Prop 4 is back in the hot seat
Utah Republican legislators are changing their course to repeal Prop 4. They are working to take the issue straight to voters next year rather than the legislature. Holly and Greg tell you everything you need to know about it and what you need to keep an eye on as a voter. -
Rainy Days and Mondays
Utahns woke up this morning to a steady stream of rain across the Wasatch Front that has turned highways into a slick and sluggish mess. Heather Kelly from the KSL Traffic Center joined Holly and Greg to talk about driving in bad weather. Greg and Holly also discuss Hurricane Melissa, which is expected to wreak havoc in Thailand. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 24th, 2025: Federal workers face first day without paychecks: ways to help
- Social security recipients to get cost-of-living boost in 2026
- Utah lawmaker proposes limit on number of bills lawmakers can file
- Trump vs Canada: Trade talks off due to Canadian ad featuring Ronald Reagan
- Report: More than 70% of Utah jobs will require postsecondary education by 2031
- From wastewater to white powder? The future of snowmaking
- Chillingly realistic movies that could actually happen
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Chillingly realistic movies that could actually happen
Andy Farnsworth from the KSL Movie Show reviews the week’s big release, Regretting You, and tackles the question: What movie scared you because it could actually happen? Holly shares her facts of the day. -
From wastewater to white powder? The future of snowmaking
Utah ski resorts are growing fast, one is even doubling in size...and across the U.S., some resorts are exploring turning treated wastewater into snow. Could this innovation reshape winter recreation and sustainability, or is it a slippery slope with a stinky downside? Greg and Holly discuss.s -
Report: More than 70% of Utah jobs will require postsecondary education by 2031
A new report says more than 70% of Utah jobs will require postsecondary education by 2031. Jason Brown from Envision Utah joins Holly and Greg in-studio to discuss what this means for students, parents, and the state’s workforce. -
Trump vs Canada: Trade talks off due to Canadian ad featuring Ronald Reagan
President Trump calling off trade talks with Canada -- posting overnight that it's due to a television ad paid for by the Canadian province of Ontario that features a 1987 speech by President Ronald Reagan blaming trade tariffs for high prices and job losses. Newsnation White House Correspondent Kellie Meyer joins us with the latest on U.S.-Canada tensions and what’s next. -
Utah lawmaker proposes limit on number of bills lawmakers can file
Rep. Clint Okerlund has proposed the idea of a cap to be placed on the number of bills lawmakers can file. Is this a smart way to streamline legislation or a limit on ideas? Greg and Holly discuss with Rep. Clint Okerlund. -
Social security recipients to get cost-of-living boost in 2026
Social Security recipients will see an extra $56 a month starting in 2026, but will it make a dent in rising costs? Senior Economist with Zions Bank, Robert Spendlove, joins us to break down the new cost-of-living adjustment, fresh inflation numbers, and the staggering national debt now topping $38 trillion. -
Federal workers face first day without paychecks: ways to help
Many federal workers woke up without paychecks today as the government shutdown drags on. Greg and Holly speak with Bill Crim, President & CEO of United Way of Salt Lake, about what to know about the 211 resource and what individuals can do today to support those in need. The hosts check in with Ginette Bott, President and CEO of the Utah Food Bank, about the rise in demand for food pantries and what is needed most with donations right now. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 2025: Senate to vote on federal worker pay
- Will Utah's new congressional map pick meet Prop 4 standards?
- The $100 Million Louvre heist: Why we’re obsessed with art theft
- The latest on the case of 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, Charlie Kirk's alleged killer
- Utah public school enrollment drops again—What’s behind the trend?
- Making your child bully-proof
- Argentina vs. American ranchers: The fight over beef
- Lagoon retiring Jet Start 2 ride
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Lagoon retiring Jet Start 2 ride
Lagoon is saying goodbye to the one and only Jet Star 2! It will be closing at the end of the season—and if you’ve ever braved it, you know it’s not for the weak! Greg and Holly discuss experiences riding the Jet Star 2 and the facts of the day! -
Argentina vs. American ranchers: The fight over beef
Beef prices are climbing quickly, and ranchers across the Mountain West warn that importing beef from Argentina is going to hurt farmers more than help. Greg and Holly hear from Wyoming rancher Dana Versimak about the issue. Utah Speaker of the House, Mike Shultz, who is also a rancher... joins to share his thoughts on the rising concern around beef prices and what the next best move is to lower prices. -
President Trump's ballroom renovation hits $300 million
President Trump's $250 million ballroom addition to the White House is now becoming more costly.. The price tag has jumped to $300 million. As the walls come down to the East Wing of the White House, Greg and Holly discuss what’s driving the cost increase, and how this compares to past renovations. -
Making your child bully-proof
Bullying can cause extreme distress to children and can lead to bigger problems down the road for children if not addressed. Greg and Holly go in-depth about bullying and how KSL Parenting Contributor Heather Johnson says we can make our children "Bully-proof". -
Why more Utah families are choosing homebirths
More and more Utah families are opting out of going to the hospital to give birth and choosing home births.According to Axios, this comes as more and more people become distrustful of hospitals and frankly cannot afford them. Holly discusses the rise in home births and what to know about midwife laws in Utah, as a retired midwife herself. -
Utah public school enrollment drops again—What’s behind the trend?
The Utah State Board of Education revealed that public school enrollment has dipped for the third consecutive year. This aligns with nationwide trends, including lower birth rates and increased school choice. Aaron Brough, Director of Data and Statistics with the Utah State Board of Education, discusses these numbers and what that means for public education in the future if these numbers keep declining. -
Current and former NBA players charged in connection with sports betting schemes
Authorities in New York say dozens of people have been arrested in connection with dual sport betting schemes and poker fraud that siphoned millions from victims. Among those charged are former and present NBA players and coaches. Greg and Holly go in-depth with the case and how insider sports betting is happening. -
The latest on the case of 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, Charlie Kirk's alleged killer
Greg and Holly break down the latest developments in the case of 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. Attorneys have filed new arguments claiming the case belongs with the state, not the sheriff’s office. Greg breaks down the legal strategy behind the filing and what’s next in this high-profile case. -
The $100 Million Louvre heist: Why we’re obsessed with art theft
The Louvre Museum saw a break-in using trunk-mounted electric ladders on their second floor, resulting in the theft of crown jewels valued at over 100 million dollars. We speak to ABC's Crimes & Terrorism Analyst, Brad Garrett, about the latest on the case and why we love a great heist story. -
Will Utah's new congressional map pick meet Prop 4 standards?
Arguments began this morning over whether the map chosen by Utah lawmakers meets the standards of Proposition 4, the voter-passed better boundaries initiative. There has been a lot of conflict surrounding the maps and a fight for representation in the state. Greg and Holly discuss what the judge might rule on the map and when. -
Senate to vote on federal worker pay
The Senate is expected to vote today on providing pay for certain federal workers as the government shutdown nears its fourth week. We discuss the bills being discussed about funding workers, who are caught in the middle of the funding battle and discuss how all this might shake out in the end. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 22nd, 2025: Property taxes continue to climb in Utah
- Why President Trump says the DOJ owes him money
- Boats, Drugs, and Deadly Force: Caribbean boat strikes under fire
- Utah SNAP customers won't receive benefits in November if federal shutdown continues
- Why kids keep saying '6-7'
- Consumers experiencing discount burnout before black Friday
- Will rising property taxes deter homebuyers in Utah?
- Utah’s tax landscape
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Dignity summit seeks to unite Utahns
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Thanksgiving for less: Walmart’s $4 per person feast
Walmart is cutting the cost of Thanksgiving dinner to under $4 per person. We’ll tell you what’s included in this year's annual Thanksgiving basket and how to make the most of your holiday budget. -
Where Utah WIC funding stands amid government shutdown
We've learned this morning that Utah SNAP customers will not receive benefits in November due to the Government shutdown...but what about WIC? Jodell Geilman-Parke, Utah WIC Vendor and Public Information Officer, joins the show to bring the latest details. -
Dignity summit seeks to unite Utahns
Political violence has been at the forefront of many Utahns' minds recently, and The Dignity Index just held its first leadership summit earlier this week to counter political violence. Greg and Holly speak to the co-founder of the Dignity Index, Tami Pyfer, about the summit and the top takeaways. -
Utah’s tax landscape
Where does Utah fall in the way it collects taxes, compared to other states? Mike Kofoed, Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, joins the show. -
Will rising property taxes deter homebuyers in Utah?
Property taxes are climbing in Utah... Could these increases scare off new home buyers? Russell Faucette from The Stern Team of Omada Real Estate joins the discussion. -
Consumers experiencing discount burnout before black Friday
Are shoppers tired of endless deals? Greg and Holly look into why consumers are feeling discount fatigue and share feedback from listeners. -
Why kids keep saying '6-7'
A quirky new slang—“6-7”—is taking over kids’ conversations. Greg and Holly discuss where it came from and what it actually means. -
Utah SNAP customers won't receive benefits in November if federal shutdown continues
Utah families relying on SNAP benefits could face a crisis in November if the government shutdown continues.. Becky Wickstrom, Division of Workforce Services PIO, joins to explain what’s happening and options for families in need. -
Boats, Drugs, and Deadly Force: Caribbean boat strikes under fire
The Trump Administration continues to target fishing vessels and other types of boats in the Caribbean. 32 people have died in all, and President Trump claims all the boats targeted were attempting to smuggle drugs into the US. Senator Rand Paul spoke out about this on NBC's Meet the Press and has some strong words about the process. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Why President Trump says the DOJ owes him money
Sources say the President is seeking hundreds of millions of Dollars of taxpayer money from the Justice Department - a settlement for two earlier investigations launched against him.Greg and Holly unpack the legal and political implications of this claim. -
Property taxes continue to climb in Utah
Davis County leaders are proposing a property tax hike of nearly 30%, while Salt Lake County’s mayor is pushing for a 20% increase. What’s driving these changes, and how will they impact homeowners? KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small joins us to break down the numbers and the reasons behind the hike in Davis County. Greg and Holly discuss more about the reasoning behind Salt Lake County's proposed property tax increase. Brigham Tomco with the Deseret News joins the show to discuss why property taxes in Utah are continuing to increase. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 21st, 2025: Clearfield teen charged as adult in shooting death of 15-year-old girlfriend
- UVU roof easy to access, according to NewsNation report
- Defending democracy: Why norms matter with Eva Witesman
- Nicholas Rossi sentenced
- ACLU files lawsuit over ICE detention of U of U student
- Donald Trump Jr. chimes in on Utah's redistricting battle
- Shutdown fallout: Insight from Congresswoman Celeste Maloy
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Ballroom blitz: White House East Wing demolition sparks debate
The White House has begun demolishing part of the East Wing to build Trump’s $250 million ballroom. Holly and KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston look at the controversy, the cost, presidential priorities and the impact of demolishing part of the White House. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. -
Ballot confusion in Utah County: What voters need to know
KSL 5 TV's Daniel Woodruff explains why unclear ballot instructions are causing headaches for Utah voters—and what election officials are doing to fix it before November. -
Beef battle: Farmers raise concern over Trump’s Argentina import plan
Farmers are accusing President Trump of “selling them out” over a deal to import Argentine beef, according to Newsweek. Will this lower prices—or devastate U.S. ranchers? Greg and Holly dig into the economic and political fallout. -
Gridlock in Washington: Rep. Maloy on the path forward as government shutdown enters day 21
Congresswoman Celeste Maloy joins the show to discuss the status of the government shutdown, the impact on Utah families, and what needs to happen to end the shutdown. -
A breakthrough for peanut allergies? What parents should know
A new study shows early peanut introduction reduces allergies by 43%. Greg and Holly discuss the new study and share practical tips for parents and explore what’s next for other common allergens. Texters chime in about food allergies that have impacted them. -
Roblox under fire: Protecting kids online
Florida’s attorney general has issued criminal subpoenas to Roblox over allegations of child exploitation. Greg and Holly discuss what parents need to know and how platforms can safeguard young users. -
Donald Trump Jr. chimes in on Utah's redistricting battle
Donald Trump Jr. has joined Utah Republicans in a fight to block new congressional maps. Deseret News Congressional Correspondent Cami Mondeux explains more about what’s driving the controversy and how it could reshape Utah politics. -
ACLU files lawsuit over ICE detention of U of U student
The ACLU has filed a lawsuit against the federal government, alleging racial profiling in immigration arrests, including a University of Utah student’s case. Greg and Holly walk through the lawsuit and the factors leading up to it. -
Nicholas Rossi sentenced
A man accused of faking his own death to escape rape charges in Utah will serve five years to life in one of the cases against him. Greg and Holly unpack the case and sentencing. -
Defending democracy: Why norms matter with Eva Witesman
BYU Professor, Dr. Eva Witesman, explains why citizens, not just politicians, must uphold democratic norms. How can everyday actions strengthen America’s democracy? -
UVU roof easy to access, according to NewsNation report
We're learning more details about how the suspected Charlie Kirk gunman may have gotten access to the roof at UVU.. NewsNation’s Brian Entin takes us to the spot at UVU that Entin says was shockingly easy to access. -
Clearfield teen charged as adult in shooting death of 15-year-old girlfriend
A 16-year-old is being charged as an adult for the shooting death of his 15-year-old girlfriend. Greg and Holly discuss this tragedy and what it means for youth violence prevention in Utah as more teens are being charged as adults. -
Inside Sources Full Show October 20th, 2025: Peaceful ‘No Kings’ rallies, but still no charges in SLC shooting case
Topics we will talk about on this episode of Inside Sources:
- Day 20 of the government shutdown
- What happens when the internet breaks
- The Louvre heist
- President Trump commutes George Santos sentence
- How politics became the third wheel in dating
- Utah faces housing shortfall: 840,000 new homes needed by 2055, study warns
- What do Hamburger Helper, cardboard and lipstick have in common?
- Prince Andrew gives up royal titles
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BYU President crowd surfs after rivalry game win
U of U vs. BYU: The rivalry game lived up to the hype. Greg and Holly recap the highlights, including BYU President Shane Reese crowd surfing after the win, and the heartbreaks. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. -
The unraveling ceasefire between Israel and Hamas
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is already unraveling...both sides accused of violating the fragile truce. Greg and Holly discuss the the latest from Tel Aviv, plus updates on other key international flashpoints, including Ukraine and Colombia. -
Prince Andrew gives up royal titles
Prince Andrew has given up his royal titles. What does this mean for the monarchy—and for him? Greg and Holly discuss. -
What do Hamburger Helper, cardboard and lipstick have in common?
Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor with the Deseret News, breaks down how some American staples can also be recession indicators. -
Utah faces housing shortfall: 840,000 new homes needed by 2055, study warns
Utah needs 840,000 new homes by 2055, but according to a new study, we’re on track to fall short by 235,000. Envision Utah’s CEO, Jason Brown joins us to talk about the latest study and what this means for growth, affordability, and quality of life. -
How politics became the third wheel in dating
Politics isn’t just shaping elections anymore…it’s reshaping romance. Can love survive political polarization? We dive into how politics is becoming the third wheel in modern romance. KSL NewsRadio Producer and Host of the KSL Podcast Dating at Her Age, Caitlyn Johnston joins the show to discuss how politics is impacting today's dating world. -
President Trump commutes George Santos sentence
George Santos is out of prison after President Trump commuted his sentence. Now he says he’s focused on prison reform, Greg and Holly discuss why President Trump may have commuted Santos' sentence and the big picture issue at hand.