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 July 1st, 2025: AI regulation moratorium pulled from "One Big Beautiful Bill"
- Utah Attorney General Derek Brown speaks to Utah lawsuit against Snapchat
- Mother sentenced to prison 15 years after her children's deaths
- The "One Big Beautiful Bill" passes the Senate
- 'Alligator Alcatraz': President Trump tours Florida's newest migrant detention facility
- Minors could temporary lose driving privileges if found guilty of bullying in Tennessee
- Bryan Kohberger accepts plea deal; Victim family members blindsided in Idaho student murder case
- Uinta Triangle: Eric Robinson's photos
- Martha Hughes Cannon, her impact in Utah and abroad
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Martha Hughes Cannon, her impact in Utah and abroad
Holly and Greg discuss the significance of July 1st as it is Utah's first female state senator, Martha Hughes Cannon's birthday. Holly explains her impact locally and abroad. It's also national joke day… holly explains what a dad joke is to Greg and listeners share their favorite dad jokes. -
Uinta Triangle: Eric Robinson's photos
KSL Podcasts' Uinta Triangle is nearing its conclusion of the disappearance of Eric Robinson in the high Uintas. Dave Cawley, Host of Uinta Triangle, joins the hosts to discuss the photos left behind in Eric Robinson's camera and what he might have experienced in is final days. -
Bryan Kohberger accepts plea deal; Victim family members blindsided in Idaho student murder case
Bryan Kohberger, the alleged murderer of four University of Idaho students, has taken a plea deal from the state of Idaho that charge him for those deaths but takes the Death Penalty off the table and serve life in prison without the possibility of parole. The families of the victims are expressing their frustration that the state didn’t notify them of the decision, not allowing them to have their day in court against Kohberger. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments. -
Minors could temporary lose driving privileges if found guilty of bullying in Tennessee
Tennessee has a new law that will ban minors' driving privileges for a year.... if found guilty of bullying or cyberbullying, according to WBIR in Knoxville, TN. Would this be something that could be done in Utah? Greg weighs in on the extent of the law in these situations. -
'Alligator Alcatraz': President Trump tours Florida's newest migrant detention facility
President Trump and his team took a tour of Florida's new "Alligator Alcatraz". The facility gets their popular moniker from its location deep in the Florida Everglades. They tout that they have a natural barrier from escape coming from the gators that reside in the area. Greg and Holly discuss the new detention facility and the increasing number of migrant arrests made by the Trump Administration without any criminal convictions. -
The "One Big Beautiful Bill" passes the Senate
In breaking news, the Senate finally passes the "Big Beautiful Bill" after more than twenty-four hours of debate on the floor by Vice-President JD Vance's tie-breaking vote. Cami Mondeux from the Deseret News has been following the latest developments through the night in DC, and joins the show with the latest on the bill's passing the senateBilly Hesterman, President of the Utah Taxpayers Association joins the show to discuss a new fiscal year starting in Utah and shares his response to the current version of President Trump's budget bill and the fiscal concerns that come with it. -
Mother sentenced to prison 15 years after her children's deaths
Greg has his eye on a few local crime stories involving the death of children in the state of Utah. In one, a defendant was sentenced 15 years after the crime and in another, a novel theory of murder was used. Holly and Greg discuss the latest developments. -
Utah Attorney General Derek Brown speaks to Utah lawsuit against Snapchat
The state of Utah has brought a lawsuit against the popular social media app Snapchat. The lawsuit alleges that Snapchat uses deceptive design features that get children addicted to the app and lures them into other unlawful acts including sex trafficking, illegal drug sales, and more. Utah Attorney General Derek Brown, comes onto the show to discuss the lawsuit. -
AI regulation moratorium pulled from "One Big Beautiful Bill"
In a last second change in the Senate, the AI provision blocking states from enforcing artificial intelligence regulations was stripped from the Big Beautiful Bill. This decision allows the states the have control over their management of AI restrictions. Representative Doug Fiefia calls in to discuss reaction to this removal and the impact on Utah. Holly and Greg discuss where the bill is now, and how pulling these overnighters affects decision making. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 30th, 2025: Civil lawsuit filed against BYU quarterback Jake Retzlaff dismissed
- Senator Mike Lee pulls proposed public lands sale provision from President Trump's spending bill
- The west is 'destined' to burn
- Utah announces lawsuit against snapchat
- Two firefighters killed after being ambushed responding to wildfire
- Are self-driving vehicles the new normal?
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Leah Hansen wins special election for District 51 in Utah County
A special election took place this weekend to replace House Majority Leader Jefferson Moss' seat in the Utah State House of Representatives, for District 51. Moss announced his decision to step down from his seat in the Utah State House of Representatives to accept a new role as Executive Director of Utah Governor Cox’s Office of Economic Opportunity. Holly brings the latest details as Leah Hansen took the win and shares her fun facts of the day. -
Vote-a-rama!
The US Senate has kicked off a marathon voting session as the deadline nears to pass President Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill". Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent brings the details. -
Are self-driving vehicles the new normal?
Robotaxis started serving the city of Austin, Texas last week. Jay Evenson, Opinion Editor for the Deseret News, joins the show to discuss his latest opinion piece about the new normal of self-driving vehicles. Greg and Holly hear from listeners about their experience in self-driving vehicles. -
Two firefighters killed after being ambushed responding to wildfire
Two firefighters killed and a third is fighting for his life after being ambushed while responding to a wildfire in Coeur d'Alene Idaho over the weekend. Greg and Holly discuss the latest details on this ambush and the investigation. -
Utah announces lawsuit against snapchat
Utah has announced a lawsuit against Snapchat, alleging the app is designed to steal time and attention away from teens. Greg and Holly discuss the latest details. -
The west is 'destined' to burn
The France Canyon fire and the Forsyth fire in Utah continue to grow – and according to the Deseret News, wildfire experts say the West is "destined" to burn. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Senator Mike Lee pulls proposed public lands sale provision from President Trump's spending bill
The "One Big Beautiful Bill" is still in the Senate, with some significant changes happening over the weekend, including Senator Mike Lee pulling his controversial bill to sell public lands. Greg and Holly discuss this with Lobbyist, Adam Gardiner and other changes to the spending bill. -
Civil lawsuit filed against BYU quarterback Jake Retzlaff dismissed
The sexual assault civil lawsuit against BYU quarterback Jake Retzlaff has been dismissed.. Greg walks through the latest developments. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 27th: Supreme Court decisions today
- Celebration of life honoring Afa Ah Loo to be held Friday
- 'F1 The Movie' KSL Movie Show's Big Movie of the week!
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'F1 The Movie' KSL Movie Show's Big Movie of the week!
Holly shares fun facts for June 27th! Steve Salles and Andy Farnsworth, Hosts of the KSL Move Show join the show with the big movie of the week! The hosts also get into their favorite car chase or racing scene from a movie. -
Celebration of life honoring Afa Ah Loo to be held Friday
A celebration of life honoring the man killed at a Salt Lake City protest will be held this evening. The Designer and Visionary ...Afa Ah Loo... was shot and killed at the No Kings Protest earlier this month. The memorial is free to the public and will be held at the Salt Palace Convention Center at 6 pm Friday June 27th. Organizers are encouraging those who attend to wear bright, bold, colorful clothing .. or anything that celebrates pacific islander culture. Analei Samasei'a, with Creative Pacific and friend of Afa, is part of organizing this event and walks through what to expect and Afa's impact on the community. -
Supreme Court decisions today
The U.S. Supreme Court has released multiple options today. The first opinion is a case about nationwide injunctions that some are calling the birthright citizenship case. Greg and Holly break down this ruling and others that impact religious freedom for parents and more. Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor for SCOTUSblog speaks to the significance of multiple rulings and what this could mean for the big picture of some of these cases including birthright citizenship. Bill Duncan, Constitutional Law and Religious Freedom Fellow with Sutherland Institute, joins the show to discuss the ruling which allows parents to opt children out of classes with LGBTQ storybooks. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 26th, 2025: Utah Attorney General Derek Brown
- 5 total measles cases confirmed in Utah
- Could Kilmar Abrego Garcia be deported if released?
- Buying a new home could cost nearly $10k more than buying an existing home in SLC
- Own in Ogden: Ogden City's new program to help home buyers
- Trump's tax bill deals major blow as several Medicaid provisions get axed
- Utah Speaker of the House Mike Shultz
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Fire updates in Utah
Greg and Holly discuss the latest updates on significant fires around the state. Holly also shares her facts of the day. -
How much fast food do Americans really eat?
We all have come home from work after a long day and decided we don’t want to cook, so we order in or take a drive to the local fast-food restaurant. But the number of Americans who are choosing to do so might be surprising. According to a new report, a third of adults eat fast food on any given day. Greg and Holly discuss their fast-food habits and take texts from listeners. -
The reality of nuclear energy in Utah
Senator John Curtis is pushing for Utah to become the frontrunner for nuclear energy developments in the states. During an Environment and Public Works Committee hearing, he highlighted the importance of innovation in the area. We discuss nuclear energy in the state and balance between energy dominance and environmental stewardship. -
Utah Speaker of the House Mike Shultz
Utah is seeing two major wildfires in the southernmost part of the state. The France Canyon and Forsyth fires have burned for a near 40,000 acres and firefighters are still fighting to control the blazes. The first step to stopping fires is prevention. Utah Speaker of The House Mike Shultz discusses a new rule that will allow more fire prevention within the national forest system. Speaker Shultz also comments on the recent call for a Utah Judge, Don Torgerson, to resign. -
Trump's tax bill deals major blow as several Medicaid provisions get axed
According to the Deseret News, The Senate parliamentarian nixed a number of proposals Republican lawmakers hoped would help pay for more than $4.5 trillion in tax cuts. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Own in Ogden: Ogden City's new program to help home buyers
Ogden city is proposing a new incentive to get people into local homes. They call it their Own In Ogden program, it is a loan program to assist home buyers with the down payment or closing costs of purchasing a home citywide. Jeremy Smith, Ogden City Community Development Director, joins the show to give details on this incentive. -
Buying a new home could cost nearly $10k more than buying an existing home in SLC
A new study says if you want a newly built home...it's going to cost you a lot more. Greg and Holly discuss the battle of buying a new or existing home and the sneaky prices that may cost you in the end. -
Could Kilmar Abrego Garcia be deported if released?
We continue to follow the status of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the migrant wrongly deported to El Salvador. This week a U.S. District Judge rejected the government's bid to delay his release from jail on the grounds that he might be deported before facing trial. Greg breaks down what this means and how often this type of thing happens. -
5 total measles cases confirmed in Utah
The Utah Department of Health and Human Services has confirmed 2 additional measles cases in the state..bringing the total to five cases. Greg and Holly bring the latest developments, Debbie Dujanovic joins the show to discuss her experience with measles. -
Utah Attorney General Derek Brown
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Oklahoma and Utahn in a case against the EPA about clean air obligations. Utah Attorney General Derek Brown joins Greg and Holly to explain the case and why this is a major victory for the state. -
Six Months 'til Christmas!
There's officially six months 'til Christmas! Rikki Meece, KSL Traffic Reporter, join Greg and Holly to talk about all the big summer sales.
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Women involvement in politics
Utah women ranked 29th out of 51 for voter turnout. According to the Utah Women and Leadership Project, this number has fluctuated a bit since they began to measure it. We dive deep into the factors that might be affecting these numbers and what drives voters to the polls as well as a look into women's overall involvement in politics.
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What to watch: Municipal elections in Utah
Municipal elections in Utah are this year and we have a whole slate of new candidates joining the race. Greg and Holly discuss the newcomers in the race and the match-ups they are watching for.
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Where are mortgage rates at and where are they going?
The housing market is in fluctuation as always. Having real estate and figuring out what to do with it can be extremely confusing. We speak to Russel Faucette, Owner of The Stern Team of Omada Real Estate about the current state of the market and what those who are looking to sell should avoid.
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Half of workers think stable full time work is a myth
When going into workforce, you were told that if you worked hard and showed up every day that one day you would climb that corporate ladder and live on easy street. Turns out, that may not be everyone's dream. We dive into the new realities Americans are facing as more than half of Gen Z have multiple jobs just to make ends meet and have less interest in the corporate lifestyle.
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The Average American is obese or close to it
If you ask the average American, in general they would agree and say that they could stand to lose a few pounds. But Lois Collins from the Deseret News joins the show to discuss a new report that provides more insight into how the average adult is now overweight.
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Cedar City daycare continues to operate despite losing license
A Cedar City daycare is continuing to operate despite losing its license after a child was significantly injured under its supervision. Utah Senate Minority Leader Luz Escamilla joins the show to discuss this issue and her proposal that addressed safety measures in child care facilities, which failed to pass the house last session.
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A seismic shift in New York City politics
When it comes to politics, you can always expect a surprise. The mayoral race of New York City delivered when thirty three year old Zohran Mamdani defeated his opponent former New York Mayor Andrew Cuomo for the seat. Greg and Holly discuss the race and what this means for the Democratic party.
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Fiscal dangers lurking within the 'One Big Beautiful Bill'
The one big beautiful bill is going through some major changes as it is making its way through the Senate. We speak to Scott Hodge, president emeritus of the Tax Foundation and tax fellow with Arnold Ventures about the risk of inflation and ongoing price hikes that congress needs to address in the bill.
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Trump doubles down on effectiveness of US bombing of Iran nuclear sites
Late Saturday evening, the U.S. bombed three of Iran's nuclear sites. The Trump Administration is claiming that the strikes "Obliterated" the sites while other reports are claiming that the attack on the sites only put Iran back by a few months. ABC News Consultant, John Cohen discusses the conflicting reports about the strikes and ongoing threats because of the strikes.
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Inside Sources Full Show June 24th, 2025: Will Ceasefire between Iran and Israel hold?
- After pushback, Senator Mike Lee hints at changes to federal land sell off proposal
- SCOTUS allows third country deportations
- Trump administration to streamline the migrant work visa program for American Farmers
- Fireworks on sale today! What to know about firework restrictions in Utah
- How life patterns decrease likelihood for women to experience sexual violence
- Scam Alert! Common scams to watch out for
- The men aren't alright: an inside look at the well-being of American men
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Utah Grizzlies leaving Utah?
The Utah Grizzlies are exploring a sale and potential relocation. After the NHL came to the state, is there only room for one hockey team in Utah? Jay Stevens, KSL's Hockey Insider and Host of KSL Sports', Utah Puck Report Podcast joins the show to discuss the reasoning behind the sale, what's next for the team and what Utah would lose if the Grizzlies relocated. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. -
Uinta Triangle: An unexpected discovery
In the most recent episode of Uinta Triangle, the family feels the gap left behind after Eric Robert's disappearance in the High Uinta's and an unexpected discovery in Allsop Lake. We bring on the host of the podcast, Dave Cawley, to share a preview of today's latest episode. -
Utah ranked most independent state in America
According to a new WalletHub survey, Utah is ranked the highest in independence. They took in factors of receiving government benefits, and the percentage of those on public assistance income. We bring on Chip Lupo, Writer and Analyst with WalletHub to discuss the survey and what Utah is doing right. -
Poll shows more than half of Utahns favor legalizing recreational marijuana
A new Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics poll shows more than half of Utahns are in favor of legalizing recreational marijuana. While this shows support for the measure, there is no campaign for recreational use. Greg and Holly discuss the poll results and the future of recreational marijuana in Utah. -
The men aren't alright: an inside look at the well-being of American men
The Sutherland Institute released a new survey today highlighting the struggle men are facing in a newly evolving world. In their study, nearly a third of men do not understand their place in their community and don’t have anyone to discuss their mental health with. Nic Dunn Vice President of Strategy and Senior Fellow joins us to discuss the survey. -
Scam Alert! Common scams to watch out for
The average person knows that scams are everywhere. But scammers are getting more clever by the day, making their bait look more legitimate. These include the infamous toll scam that hit the state earlier this month, jury duty, and even tariff scams. Greg and Holly discuss what these look like and what to watch for when you get a suspicious text. -
How life patterns decrease likelihood for women to experience sexual violence
A new report in the Deseret News outlines certain life patterns that make it less likely for women to experience sexual violence. These include education, relationship status, and addiction. Greg and Holly discuss the findings. -
Fireworks on sale today! What to know about firework restrictions in Utah
Utahns can begin purchasing fireworks today… but how soon can you start lighting them? As wildfires are already spreading across Utah and a dry season, fireworks, while fun, could be a recipe for disaster. Utah Fire Authority's Kelly Bird shares his expertise on firework safety and when you can and can't light fireworks in the state. -
Trump administration to streamline the migrant work visa program for American Farmers
Many farmers rely on migrant seasonal workers to harvest their fields... now the Trump administration is expected to streamline the migrant work visa program for U.S. farmers. Chris Riley, Fruit Farmer and Member of Utah Farm Bureau discusses how this impacts farmers and their ability to keep a steady workforce. -
SCOTUS allows third country deportations
The Supreme Court handed a legal victory to the Trump administration - allowing for the deportation of some immigrants to any country. Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor of SCOTUSblog, brings insight to what may have led to this decision by the Supreme Court. -
After pushback, Senator Mike Lee hints at changes to federal land sell off proposal
Utah Senator Mike Lee proposed the sale of significant protected federal lands here in Utah within the president's spending package. It looks like after major pushback on the proposal; he is hinting that he may be rolling back the amount he is putting up for sale. Cami Mondeux, Deseret News, Congressional Correspondent discusses the latest update. -
Will Ceasefire between Iran and Israel hold?
Just hours after President Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran - it appeared to have been broken. A strike in Israel landed in the south, and Israel claimed Iran broke the ceasefire first. Iran said it didn't fire anything and says Israeli strikes have bombarded their country. We woke up this morning to the news that the ceasefire announced by Pres. Trump yesterday did not hold. NewsNation Sr. National Security Contributor Lt. General Richard Newton sheds some light on how the situation in the middle east has changed after U.S. intervention and what Donald Trump's role is going to have to be to broker a peace. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 23rd, 2025: Forsyth fire grows to 7045 acres, over a dozen homes destroyed
- US strikes 3 Iranian nuclear sites
- Who has the power to declare war?
- Man arrested after SLC "No Kings" rally released
- More than 1 in 4 Americans feel they need to make $150,000 or more to live comfortably
- Don't cry for Iran's regime
- No more 9-5? How workdays are becoming infinite
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No more 9-5? How workdays are becoming infinite
According to Axios, the average employee now sends or receives over 50 messages outside of business hours and notifications from work related messages and calendar appointments can be non-stop. Greg and Holly discuss how it seems like the 9-5 workday may be diminishing. Listeners chime in with their hacks to shutting off the infinite workday. -
Don't cry for Iran's regime
In his latest opinion piece in the Deseret News, Jay Evensen says we should not cry for Iran's regime, but we should be concerned about what's coming next. Greg and Holly discuss the latest piece with Jay Evensen, Deseret News Opinion Editor. -
More than 1 in 4 Americans feel they need to make $150,000 or more to live comfortably
How much money do Americans say it would take to feel rich? How about just to live comfortably? Sarah Foster, Analyst with Bankrate breaks down the latest survey that shows more than 1 in 4 Americans feel they need to make $150k or more to live comfortably. -
Man arrested after SLC "No Kings" rally released
Arturo Gamboa, jailed after a fatal shooting at the "No Kings" rally, was released on Friday, with no charges filed. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments. -
Who has the power to declare war?
As we continue to follow the United States bombing of nuclear sites in Iran, over the weekend. Greg walks through who has the power to declare war, and if there is an argument to be made that this wasn't a declaration of war. -
US strikes 3 Iranian nuclear sites
The US issued strikes on 3 Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend, Greg and Holly walk through what is known so far. Amos Guiora, Professor of Law, S.J Quinney College of Law at The University of Utah calls the show live from Israel to explain what is happening there amid the conflict with Iran and how the US strikes on Iran are changing the tone. -
Forsyth fire grows to 7045 acres, over a dozen homes destroyed
Over a dozen homes have been destroyed by the Forsyth Fire in Washington County around Pine Valley, including 2 homes of firefighters. Greg and Holly get an update on the fire from Candy Stevensen, Public Information Officer with Great Basin Incident Management Team 7, who is now overseeing this fire. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 20th, 2025: Hundreds evacuate after fire in Southern Utah
- Utah judge asked to resign by both Republican and Democratic house leaders
- ‘No Kings’ organizer 50501 cut ties with the Salt Lake branch after fatal shooting
- Seeking a path forward in an era of increasing tensions
- Poll shows slight boost in Governor Cox approval
- It's always campaign season in Washington DC!
- World Refugee Day
- 'Elio' is the big movie of the week!
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'Elio' is the big movie of the week!
Holly shares fun facts of the day, and the hosts check in with the KSL Movie Show Host's Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles on the big movie of the week! The hosts also discuss their favorite Pixar movies. -
World Refugee Day
It's world refugee day! Holly and Greg are joined by Amy Harmer, Executive Director of Utah Refugee Connection to discuss how Utahns can help refugees in the community and gives a preview of an event taking place tonight. -
It's always campaign season in Washington DC!
Both chambers of congress will be up for grabs next fall and while the midterms may feel far away, both parties are already strategizing how to get ahead of their opponents. Deseret News, Congressional Correspondent, Cami Mondeux joins the show with analysis. -
Poll shows slight boost in Governor Cox approval
A new poll in the Deseret News shows Governor Cox is seeing a boost in approval. Brigham Tomco with the Deseret News discusses what the polling shows in behind this boost where both democrats and republicans fall with their approval of Utah Governor Spencer Cox. -
Seeking a path forward in an era of increasing tensions
In an era of increasing tensions, many people of different religious backgrounds recently came together... to find a way forward. Doug Wilks, Executive Editor of the Deseret News joins the show with more insight. -
‘No Kings’ organizer 50501 cut ties with the Salt Lake branch after fatal shooting
The ‘No Kings’ organizer 50501 has cut ties with the Salt Lake branch after the fatal shooting that killed an innocent bystander, Arthur “Afa” Folasa Ah Loo. Holly and Greg discuss the latest developments. -
Utah judge asked to resign by both Republican and Democratic house leaders
House Speaker Mike Schultz and House Minority Leader Angela Romero have issued a joint letter demanding a Utah judge resign after comments he made during a sentencing hearing... Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments. -
Hundreds evacuate after fire in Southern Utah
Hundreds of people in Southern Utah were forced to evacuate their homes last night after high winds pushed a fire to grow by hundreds of acres in just a few hours. KSL NewsRadio's Verl Johansen brings the latest developments. KSL Meteorologist Matt Johnson brings an outlook on what's to come with the heat. Holly and Greg discuss preparing for evacuations. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 18th, 2025: SCOTUS upholds Tennessee ban on gender-affirming car for minors
- What is adoption tourism?
- Poll shows how Utahns may vote on HB 267 referendum
- How heat impacts mental health
- 'The battle begins' Iran supreme leader responds to talks of surrender
- The U of U student detained by ICE in Colorado
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The significance of Juneteenth
Juneteenth is tomorrow, June 19th and the hosts discuss the significance and history of this holiday. Holly explains why and how her family celebrates. Holly also shares her fun facts of the day! -
Creating an safety plan during crowded events
With the tragic shootings that took place in Utah over the weekend, there may big concerns about safety as many attend large crowded events this summer. Chris Burbank, former Salt Lake City Chief of Police joins the show to discuss how families and individuals can stay on top of their safety while in large crowds. -
Colorless Kool-Aid? Kraft Heinz and General Mills pulling artificial dyes by 2027
Two major food producers say that they will be pulling artificial dyes from their U.S. products starting in 2027. While Heinz ketchup is one product that actually doesn't use artificial dyes, Greg and Holly discuss the products that could be impacted. -
Utahns are the worst tippers in the nation
A new study from lending tree shows that Utahns are the worst tippers in the nation. Greg and Holly discuss. -
The Tik Tok rollercoaster continues
President Trump has once again delayed the Tik Tok Ban from taking effect. Greg and Holly discuss why this is continuing to be an issue and speak with KSL NewsRadio Producer, Caitlyn Johnston on how Tik Tokers are responding… and if people on the platform still care if It gets banned or not. -
The U of U student detained by ICE in Colorado
A University of Utah student was detained by ICE after being pulled over in Colorado. A sheriff probe is showing that ICE may have improperly used shared information to detain the 19 year old, Caroline Dias Goncalves. -
'The battle begins' Iran supreme leader responds to talks of surrender
President Trump is weighing his options, declaring, quote, "We now have complete and total control of the skies over Iran," a claim that departs from previous U.S. statements that Israel's offensive was done without U.S. involvement. The President also demanding the regimes "unconditional surrender," and then delivering this warning: "We know exactly where the so-called "Supreme Leader" is hiding. He is an easy target, but is safe there -- we are not going to take him out, kill, at least not for now." The Iranian leader responding on social media: "The battle begins." Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments. -
How heat impacts mental health
The heat is on! Triple digit temperatures are expected tomorrow.. KSL Meteorologist Kevin Eubank shares what to expect. Holly and Greg discuss how new research that shows how the heat can impact mental health. -
Poll shows how Utahns may vote on HB 267 referendum
Utahns are weighing in on how they'd vote on a referendum...that seeks to undo a new state law. The law would ban public employee unions from bargaining for better pay and working conditions. Greg and Holly discuss what Utahns are saying in the poll and where the law stands today. -
What is adoption tourism?
Today on Utah's Capitol Hill, Interim meetings are taking place where lawmakers will discuss policy and potential legislation for the next session. One issue that is top of mind is the issues surrounding adoption tourism. Senator Todd Weiler explains the issue at hand and how the state is looking into it.
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SCOTUS upholds Tennessee ban on gender-affirming car for minors
The Supreme Court has upheld Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors. Greg and Holly discuss the details of the ruling. -
Inside Sources Full Show June 17th, 2025: Utah Senator Mike Lee faces backlash over response to Minnesota Lawmaker killing
- Suspect in Minnesota lawmaker killing reportedly drove to homes of other politicians
- What we know about the "peacekeeper" at SLC's No Kings rally
- What to expect during Utah Legislature interim meetings
- Provo ranked #1 best run city by WalletHub
- 'Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!' President Trump's warning to Iran's capitol city
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Red Bull Soap Box races draw 50,000 people to SLC
Nearly 50,000 people attended Red Bull's soapbox races in Salt Lake City over the weekend to watch dozens of thrill seekers race down the street in homemade go karts. Greg and Holly discuss this event and Holly goes through her fun facts of the day! -
Jeff Flake: The case for soft power
We have always looked to strong and courageous leaders who will not backdown from their opinions as the epitome of leadership. But in a new article from the Deseret News, we may be rethinking this. We speak toJeff Flake, served as U.S. ambassador to Turkey and as a U.S. senator from Arizona from 2013 to 2019 and is currently the Chair for the World Trade Center Utah about the usefulness of "Soft Power" and how it can lead to some de-escalation in the current political climate. -
Key changes released by senate on the 'One Big Beautiful Bill'
Negotiations are heating up around President Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill". The Senate has released major modification of the bill. Holly and Greg discuss the proposed amendments to the bill and the possibility of the changes seeing the light of day. -
Can the 'Trump phone' be made in the USA?
The Trump Organization unveiled their newest venture to create their own phone plan as well as the "Trump Phone", and Meta creates a super intelligence lab. We tap ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski bring the latest on what to know about "Trump Mobile" and the gold "Trump phone". Does it hold up to its proposed price tag? And can it be made in the USA? -
Trump administration considers adding more countries to their travel ban list
The Trump Administration is looking to add to its travel ban list and additional thirty-six countries which include twenty-five African nations as well as major U.S. partners Egypt and Djibouti. We discuss the major implications that adding U.S. partners to a travel ban might lead to and how they came to the decision on these countries. -
'Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!' President Trump's warning to Iran's capitol city
President Trump posting on social media that "everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!" which is Iran's capitol and one of the largest cities in the middle east. Greg and Holly bring the latest developments as Israeli strikes continue to rain in on Iran and the likelihood of U.S. becoming involved in the conflict. -
Provo ranked #1 best run city by WalletHub
Provo has been dubbed the "Best-Run City in America" by WalletHub. Provo City Mayor Michelle Kaufusi shares her reaction to the ranking and how they are managing the massive growth coming to the area. -
What to expect during Utah Legislature interim meetings
This week, the Utah State Legislature is holding meetings to address key issues in the state. Holly breaks down the top topics she has her eye on include AI's impact on elections, nuclear energy and adoption tourism. -
What we know about the "peacekeeper" at SLC's No Kings rally
Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments on the person working as a "peacekeeper" at this weekend's No Kings rally in Salt Lake City...where one person was shot and killed. KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small shares the latest statement from the event organizers. Greg walks through what to know about open carry laws in Utah. -
Suspect in Minnesota lawmaker killing reportedly drove to homes of other politicians
Greg and Holly bring the latest developments on the deadly attack of state lawmakers in Minnesota. The suspect reportedly drove to homes of at least for state politicians as part of a planned killing spree. -
Utah Senator Mike Lee faces backlash over response to Minnesota Lawmaker killing
Utah Senator Mike Lee is facing backlash after some social media posts he uploaded to X which appeared to make light of the shooting of Minnesota lawmakers that killed one and her husband. We bring on Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, to discuss the pressure Lee is facing.