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 April 21st, 2026: US Labor Secretary Out After Abuse of Power Allegations
- House Ethics Committee Urges Sexual Harassment Victims to Come Forward
- Everyone Needs a Defense: Inside the Life of a Criminal Defense Attorney
- Sports Gone Wild: Crocodile Rowing and Robot Races
- The Commute Crunch: Gas Prices Push Workers Home
- Financial Literacy Boot Camp
- Amazon Accused of Price Fixing
- The New Rise of Old Illnesses
- Iran Ceasefire Set to Expire
- Utah to Receive Millions in Albertsons Opioids Settlement
- Alan Osmond Passes Away at Age 76
- Remembering Queen Elizabeth II on her 100th Birthday
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Remembering Queen Elizabeth II on her 100th Birthday
Today marks what would have been Queen Elizabeth II’s 100th birthday. Greg and Holly reflect on the day the world learned she was gone and how the Royal Family is honoring her legacy today. Holly shares more fun facts of the day, including National Kindergarten Day, and Greg wraps the show with his closing arguments. -
Alan Osmond Passes Away at Age 76
The eldest of the Osmond brothers, Alan Osmond, has passed away at the age of 76, surrounded by family. KSL's Carole Mikita joins the show to discuss the life of Alan Osmond. -
Utah to Receive Millions in Albertsons Opioids Settlement
A new settlement would require Albertsons to pay over 750 million dollars to settle a national lawsuit alleging that the company played a role in the opioid epidemic. Utah Attorney General Derek Brown joins to discuss what's happening and for what this money will be used. -
Iran Ceasefire Set to Expire
The two-week ceasefire with Iran expires tomorrow, and it is still unclear if the US and Iran will even have discussions before the deadline. Iran says it won't negotiate under threat, and Trump says he won't extend the ceasefire. Greg and Holly discuss the latest. -
The New Rise of Old Illnesses
Measles has made a real comeback in the United States as vaccine skepticism has grown over the last few years, and with word that another disease is also making a comeback. We asked Jay Evensen, Opinion Writer for the Deseret News, to come on and discuss his piece on vaccine skepticism and what he thinks we can do to remedy this surge. -
Amazon Accused of Price Fixing
Amazon's lawyers are preparing a defense against California's AG, who is accusing the company of price fixing. New documents show emails sent to major brands to coerce them into having rival retailers raise prices. Greg and Holly discuss the ethics and legality of this approach to business and what Amazon may face if they lose this case. -
Financial Literacy Boot Camp
Weber State is holding its annual "Financial Literacy Bootcamp" today. This event is meant to bring together high school and college students across northern Utah to learn how to take control of their finances early and save for the future. Greg and Holly talk about the impact of not learning financial literacy early on in life. -
The Commute Crunch: Gas Prices Push Workers Home
A new poll by AmericanMuscle.com says that 12% of Americans are opting out of in-office work and staying home to save on gas. Greg and Holly talk about the impact and take listener comments on how gas prices have impacted their commute. -
Sports Gone Wild: Crocodile Rowing and Robot Races
Australia wants rowers in crocodile-infested waters, and the robots are running! Greg and Holly discuss these spooky sports headlines. -
Everyone Needs a Defense: Inside the Life of a Criminal Defense Attorney
It might be one of the hardest, most maligned jobs in the country: Being a criminal defense attorney. Why on earth would someone want that job? Greg walks through what inspired him to become a defense attorney and what some may misunderstand about the role. -
House Ethics Committee Urges Sexual Harassment Victims to Come Forward
In a rare move, the House Ethics Committee has issued a public plea to victims of sexual harassment or misconduct by sitting Congress members to come forward and report it. Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, joins the show with the latest. -
US Labor Secretary Out After Abuse of Power Allegations
Lori Chavez-DeRemer is out as Labor Secretary after several allegations of abusing her position of power. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 20th, 2026: SLCO Council Member Laurie Stringham Loses Seat at County Convention
- Portal Opens to Apply for Tariff Refunds
- 8 Children Killed in Louisiana Mass Shooting
- Herriman Woman Killed in Alleged Murder Suicide Filed for Divorce 1 Day Before
- Fast‑Tracking Psychedelics: Trump’s Executive Order and How Utah’s Own Push for Research
- Energy Drinks and Teens: A Lawsuit Raises Caffeine Concerns Following Death of 17-Year-Old
- Utah’s Whiplash Weather Takes Toll on Fruit Crops
- Second Chance Month: How Utah Prepares Inmates for Life After Prison
- 'Music and the Spoken Word' Expands Broadcast to Africa
- Stressed? Go Outside
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Stressed? Go Outside
Greg and Holly talk about new research showing that as little as 10 minutes outside can make us feel better. Holly shares fun facts of the day, and Greg shares his closing arguments. -
'Music and the Spoken Word' Expands Broadcast to Africa
Greg and Holly speak with Ronell Hugh, President of the Genesis Group, who joins the show to discuss the impact of ‘Music and the Spoken Word’ expanding its broadcast to Africa. -
Second Chance Month: How Utah Prepares Inmates for Life After Prison
94% of inmates will eventually be released back into the community, and we often don't talk about the process of getting there. Rebecca Brown, LCSW, Deputy Executive Director for the Utah Department of Corrections, joins the show to discuss Second Chance Month and how the Utah Department of Corrections works with the state to support people in re-entering society through job training, substance-use treatment, and more. The hosts discuss why second chances matter for individuals, families, and public safety. -
Utah’s Whiplash Weather Takes Toll on Fruit Crops
Utah’s sudden spring freeze and whiplash weather have wiped out this year’s fruit crop at a Provo orchard and caused strain on others statewide. Greg and Holly speak with Chris Riley, Fruit Farmer in Utah with Riley's U-Pick in Genola, about crop losses, the ripple effects, and what to watch for in your own crops. -
Energy Drinks and Teens: A Lawsuit Raises Caffeine Concerns Following Death of 17-Year-Old
The family of a 17‑year‑old who died from cardiomyopathy has filed a lawsuit alleging that daily consumption of an energy drink contributed to her heart condition. The hosts discuss the case and why it’s sparking renewed concern about caffeine and teens. Dr. Richard Ferguson, President and Founder of Black Physicians of Utah, explains how much caffeine is safe, potential heart risks, warning signs of overuse, and what parents should know. -
Fast‑Tracking Psychedelics: Trump’s Executive Order and How Utah’s Own Push for Research
President Trump has signed an executive order directing the FDA to speed up research and review of psychedelic‑based therapies for PTSD, depression, and addiction. Greg and Holly discuss what is known and speak to Rep. Jen Daily-Provost about how Utah is also working to expand research on these types of treatments. -
Herriman Woman Killed in Alleged Murder Suicide Filed for Divorce 1 Day Before
Herriman Police say a woman was killed by blunt force trauma, and a man found inside had killed himself. Family members say the woman had filed for divorce just one day earlier. Greg and Holly discuss the rising concern around domestic violence in Utah, resources available, and the heightened risks many face when trying to leave an abusive relationship with the Domestic Violence Coalition's Kimmi Wolf. -
8 Children Killed in Louisiana Mass Shooting
A horrific incident has left dozens in Louisiana grief-stricken after eight children were killed in a violent attack by a man who may have been the father of some of the deceased. Greg and Holly discuss what is known. -
Portal Opens to Apply for Tariff Refunds
The portal to apply for tariff refunds opens today. Mike Kofoed, Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, joins to discuss what businesses need to know and the roadblocks that may lie ahead. -
SLCO Council Member Laurie Stringham Loses Seat at County Convention
Salt Lake County Council Member Laurie Stringham has lost her seat, following a defeat at the Salt Lake County GOP convention. Greg and Holly break down the latest from the convention weekend. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 17th, 2026: Utah Leaders to Probe Supreme Court Justice Over Alleged Attorney Relationship
- Why Tyler Robinson's Attorneys Want Prosecutors Held in Contempt of Court
- The Strait of Hormuz Opens, the World Holds Its Breath
- Bunk Beds in Economy? This Could Be Coming to a Plane Near You
- Utah Political Watch: GOP County Conventions
- Gen Z and the Horseshoe Effect: When Left and Right Collide
- Complaints Raise Concern Over Phone Protections for Domestic Abuse Survivors
- Fun Facts, Big Movies, and Ian McKellen Favorites
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Fun Facts, Big Movies, and Ian McKellen Favorites
Greg and Holly break down fun facts to know for April 17th, then join forces with the KSL Movie Show Hosts about the big movie of the week, plus they talk about their favorite Ian McKellen Movies. -
Complaints Raise Concern Over Phone Protections for Domestic Abuse Survivors
Dozens of new complaints are raising serious questions about phone protections for survivors of domestic abuse. Greg and Holly listen to reporting from KSL Investigative Reporter Courtney Johns, who has been examining the complaints and what they reveal about gaps in protection. The hosts break down why access to phone safety can be critical in domestic violence situations and what may need to change. -
Gen Z and the Horseshoe Effect: When Left and Right Collide
Have you ever heard the political saying that the far right and the far left meet in the back? Well, Gen Z looks like they're the horseshoe generation! Brigham Tomco of the Deseret News joins the show to help us go down the rabbit hole of where Gen Z's extremes meet. -
Utah Political Watch: GOP County Conventions
Republican county conventions are on the docket for this weekend; Greg and Holly walk through what they will be watching. The hosts also talk about where things stand with fundraising in some congressional campaigns. -
Bunk Beds in Economy? This Could Be Coming to a Plane Near You
Air New Zealand will soon offer a solution that involves climbing into a triple-tier bunk bed in economy. What's the catch? Greg and Holly discuss the need for bunk beds in economy class on long flights. -
The Strait of Hormuz Opens, the World Holds Its Breath
As leaders announce the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, questions remain about whether commercial shippers will return. Meanwhile, soaring fuel costs are hitting airlines hard, prompting European carriers to ground planes and U.S. airlines to raise fees. Greg and Holly take a closer look at the global economic fallout. -
Why Tyler Robinson's Attorneys Want Prosecutors Held in Contempt of Court
Attorneys for Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, want prosecutors held in contempt of court. Greg walks through why this is and what's expected in the courtroom today with Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk. -
Utah Leaders to Probe Supreme Court Justice Over Alleged Attorney Relationship
Utah's governor, Senate president and House speaker are launching an investigation into Supreme Court Justice Diana Hagen and allegations that she had a relationship with an attorney arguing cases before the high court. Bridger Beal Cvetko, KSL.com, joins to break down what's happening. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 16th, 2026: Unpacking a Dramatic 24 Hours in Utah Politics
Topics we will cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:
- Former Virginia Lieutenant Governor and Wife Found Dead in Apparent Murder‑Suicide
- Utah Prison Inmates Receive College Certificates From Ensign College
- Disrupting the Cycle of Genocide: Faith, Diplomacy, and Prevention
- Live Nation Verdict: Utah AG on the Monopoly Ruling
- UVU Removes Commencement Speaker Due to Safety Concerns
- Fake News or Real? Teaching and Learning Media Literacy in a Digital Age
- Cold Weather, Cool Facts, and One Runaway Tortoise
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Cold Weather, Cool Facts, and One Runaway Tortoise
Holly checks in on the snow coming with KSL Meteorologist, Kevin Eubank. Producer Caitlyn Johnston joins Holly in studio to discuss a tortoise on the loose in St. George (that has now been found), plus fun facts of the day! -
Fake News or Real? Teaching and Learning Media Literacy in a Digital Age
We are inundated with information daily on social media, and with push alerts from news apps. Sometimes it's hard to find out what is real with an increase in AI generated content as well. How can we relearn to slow down and have a dash of skepticism these days? We speak with Deseret News' Jennifer Graham about this dilemma and how the younger generation may need to push us forward to fight through the noise. -
UVU Removes Commencement Speaker Due to Safety Concerns
Utah Valley University will not have a commencement speaker this year following controversy over its original selection. Several members of Utah’s congressional delegation criticized author Sharon McMahon over social media posts she made after the death of Charlie Kirk. The university ultimately decided to remove the speaker altogether, citing safety concerns. Holly and Producer Caitlyn Johnston discuss what unfolded. -
Live Nation Verdict: Utah AG on the Monopoly Ruling
Live Nation illegally monopolized the market for tickets, protecting its position through pressure and leverage, jurors in Manhattan federal court found Wednesday. In the lawsuit, nearly three dozen states claimed that Ticketmaster dominated major concert venues and kept prices high through anticompetitive practices. Utah Attorney General Derek Brown shares his response to the verdict. -
Disrupting the Cycle of Genocide: Faith, Diplomacy, and Prevention
A recent social media post from President Trump referencing the death of “an entire civilization” has pushed conversations about genocide into the spotlight. Greg and Holly break down what genocide means, why this language matters, and highlight a symposium happening in Utah today focused on prevention. They’re joined by Rachel Miner, Founder and CEO of Bellwether International, and Jennie Lloyd of Utah Global Diplomacy to discuss how genocide begins, warning signs to watch for, the role faith communities can play, and why prevention must happen long before violence escalates. -
Utah Prison Inmates Receive College Certificates From Ensign College
Dozens of Utah prison inmates received certificates from Ensign College yesterday in their first commencement ceremony at the Utah State Correctional Facility. We speak to Ensign President Bruce C. Kusch, and Megan Rice, Director of the Prison Education Program Megan Rice about this special event. -
Former Virginia Lieutenant Governor and Wife Found Dead in Apparent Murder‑Suicide
Former Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax killed his wife and child, then himself in a murder-suicide in their Virginia home, according to police. We go into details with what we know about the case and what could lead someone to committing a murder-suicide. -
Unpacking a Dramatic 24 Hours in Utah Politics
There's been an explosion of drama within Utah politics over the last 24 hours! Democrats have been confronting fallout from congressional candidate Nate Blouin’s past social media posts and Republican lawmaker Trevor Lee, is facing allegations of fraud. Greg and Holly discuss each individual situation and the impact of this fallout. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 15th, 2026: Police Arrest Man of Suspected Arson in Big Cottonwood Canyon
- Democrats Push New Panel to Evaluate President Trump's Mental Fitness
- War in Iran: Peace Talks Round 2?
- ‘I Wish We Never Had Camp That Summer’ -- Camp Mystic Testimony, Tragedy, and Push for Answers
- Tax Day Sticker Shock: What to Do If You Can’t Pay Your Tax Bill
- Utah Families Spend Nearly 2½ Hours Each Workday Paying Taxes
- Can HOA's Actually Make Homeownership More Affordable?
- Purple Up Day: Honoring Military-Connected Kids
- How Teens Can Have a Higher-Paying Summer
- Typhoon Sinlaku Hits Pacific, Plus Fun Facts and Closing Arguments
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Typhoon Sinlaku Hits Pacific, Plus Fun Facts and Closing Arguments
Holly brings the latest details on Typhoon Sinlaku and shares today's fun facts. Greg closes the show with his closing arguments on Purple Up Day. -
How Teens Can Have a Higher-Paying Summer
Are you making your teen get a summer job? Well, now may be the time to start looking! Greg and Holly walk through tips on how Utah teens can earn a higher-paying summer job and why it's important to get started on the job hunt sooner rather than later. -
Purple Up Day: Honoring Military-Connected Kids
Today is Purple Up Day! It's a day to honor and celebrate military-connected kids and everything they carry on their shoulders. Jennie Taylor is the wife of fallen Utah Army National Guard member Major Brent Taylor, who was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2018. Jennie shares insight on the challenges military children face. Clinical Psychologist Dr. Tom Golightly is himself a military child and shares how being a military child shaped him as an adult and the message he would have for military-connected kids during times of instability. -
Can HOA's Actually Make Homeownership More Affordable?
We normally hear of HOA nightmares, but is it possible that services provided through HOA's can actually make homeownership more affordable? Trever Midgley, founder and President of HOA Strategies, joins the show to discuss. Listeners chime in with their input. -
Utah Families Spend Nearly 2½ Hours Each Workday Paying Taxes
The Utah Taxpayers Association has released its 2026 Beehive Family Report, highlighting the scope of local, state, and federal taxes paid by a typical middle-class Utah family. Billy Hesterman, President of the Utah Taxpayers Association, joins the show to discuss. -
Tax Day Sticker Shock: What to Do If You Can’t Pay Your Tax Bill
It’s Tax Day — and if you just filed and got hit with sticker shock... Greg and Holly walk through what you can do if you can't pay your tax bill. Plus, what to do if you need more time to file altogether. Susan Spiers, CPA and CEO of Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants, joins with what to do. -
‘I Wish We Never Had Camp That Summer’ -- Camp Mystic Testimony, Tragedy, and Push for Answers
Emotional testimony coming from the co-owner of Camp Mystic in Texas, where 27 campers and counselors died in catastrophic flooding. Camp Mystic is scheduled to reopen in May, but families of victims want to preserve the damage at the camp site as evidence, saying the directors did not do enough to protect those girls. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments -
War in Iran: Peace Talks Round 2?
U.S. President Donald Trump said the war with Iran was close to over, telling the world to brace for an "amazing two days", according to Reuters. Greg and Holly discuss what is known about the plan for new peace talks and the latest with Libby Dean, White House Correspondent for NewsNation. -
Democrats Push New Panel to Evaluate President Trump's Mental Fitness
When Joe Biden was president, Republicans were concerned about his mental abilities. Now Democrats are pushing to evaluate President Trump, floating a formal panel that could trigger the 25th Amendment. Greg and Holly discuss. -
Police Arrest Man of Suspected Arson in Big Cottonwood Canyon
According to the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office, at approximately 2:30 pm on April 14, 2026, witnesses recreating in Big Cottonwood Canyon reported an individual intentionally starting multiple fires. A man was later arrested, suspected of Arson. Greg and Holly discuss what is known, the consequences of this type of crime and why someone may be inspired to do this. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 14th, 2026: The Domino Effect on Capitol Hill: Swalwell, Gonzales, and the Fallout Ahead
- The Jesus Photo That Broke the Internet
- Naming the New City: Ogden Valley’s Identity Debate
- Inside the New Temple Square Visitor Center
- Tax Day Scams: Red Flags Every Taxpayer Should Know
- Fertility Hits Lowest Level for U.S.
- Adult Kids Straining Parents Financially
- Anti‑AI Violence? Examining the Attack on OpenAI’s CEO
- Is Workplace Tech Helping—or Just Getting in the Way?
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Fun Facts, Closing Arguments + Fire‑Preventing Goats?
Greg and Holly talk about how the goat force in Eagle Mountain is helping with weed control and fire prevention… by eating. The hosts close out the show with fun facts and closing arguments. -
Always Reachable? Setting Boundaries After Hours
Many workers say they feel pressured to respond to work messages when they aren't at work, which can be unnecessary. Greg and Holly discuss the issue of work/life NO balance. -
Is Workplace Tech Helping—or Just Getting in the Way?
I think we all can relate to this one! Tech is getting in our way at work! New data shows only a third of employees say it's helpful - but they're expected to use it. Greg and Holly talk about how tech can be a burden. -
Anti‑AI Violence? Examining the Attack on OpenAI’s CEO
Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, had a Molotov cocktail thrown at his home by someone who reportedly hates artificial intelligence. Greg and Holly break down the details. -
Adult Kids Straining Parents Financially
The 2026 Wells Fargo Money study found 64 percent of those children still need help from their parents, whether it be housing, groceries, or other support. This is putting a strain on parents' finances. Greg and Holly discuss, then take listener calls about how to manage this situation and when the right time is to cut off their adult kids. -
Fertility Hits Lowest Level for U.S.
While the decrease is a very modest 1% for 2025 compared to 2024, it marks the lowest level for the country. And it’s also the continuation of a years-long slide. Greg and Holly speak with Lois Collins of the Deseret News, who joins the show. -
Tax Day Scams: Red Flags Every Taxpayer Should Know
Tax Day is tomorrow, which means scammers may be working overtime! Greg and Holly walk through red flags every taxpayer should know to avoid becoming the victim of a last-minute tax scam with Susan Spiers, CPA and CEO of the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants. -
Inside the New Temple Square Visitor Center
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced its new Temple Square Visitor's Center that will open next month. The center will have replicas of the celestial room and baptismal font, along with the first walk-through experience of a temple. Sarah Jane Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News, joins the show with details. -
Naming the New City: Ogden Valley’s Identity Debate
"Odgen Valley City" is a placeholder name for the city newly split from Huntsville, and they are asking residents for their thoughts on a new name for the city. Are you team Ogden Valley City? Or team name it something else? Greg and Holly discuss. -
The Jesus Photo That Broke the Internet
Amidst a war of words with The Pope, President Donald Trump on Truth Social posted an AI-generated image of him as Jesus healing the sick. He took the post down later, claiming that he thought it was of him as a doctor, not Jesus. The President is facing backlash over the image and the strange press conference he had involving a DoorDash driver. Greg and Holly discuss the backlash. -
The Domino Effect on Capitol Hill: Swalwell, Gonzales, and the Fallout Ahead
Democratic Representative Eric Swalwell announced Monday that he will resign from Congress after facing multiple sexual assault allegations that prompted an investigation and calls for him to step down. Not long after this announcement, we got another. GOP Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas announced he would also retire. Greg and Holly discuss what is going on on Capitol Hill with Congressional Reporter Cami Mondeux. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 13th, 2026: SLCO Democratic Convention: Sim Gill Narrowly Holds on To Primary
- Springville Man Arrested, Accused of Killing Mother and Other Man
- Iran Peace Talks Fail, What's Next
- Pope Leo and the Politics of Peace
- Tax Tips: What Could Trigger an Audit
- $145 Million and Half the Land? SLC ICE Facility Latest
- Is Presidential Profanity Productive?
- Should AI tools be used in police work?
- Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban Voted Out After 16 Years in Power
- Swalwell Bows Out of California Governor's Race Amid Sexual Assault Allegations
- Adventure With Caution: Goblin Valley Safety Tips
- Fun Facts, Closing Arguments, and an Underwater Parrot Adventure
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Fun Facts, Closing Arguments, and an Underwater Parrot Adventure
Greg and Holly share the fun facts and closing arguments for the day, plus a story of one parrot's underwater adventure that's gone viral. -
Adventure With Caution: Goblin Valley Safety Tips
Goblin Valley State Park has seen search and rescue calls nearly every day over the past week. Drew Sprafke, Park Manager, Goblin Valley State Park, shares safety tips when visiting the park. -
Swalwell Bows Out of California Governor's Race Amid Sexual Assault Allegations
California Democrat Eric Swalwell is bowing out of the race for California's Governor following recent sexual assault allegations. Greg and Holly discuss the latest details and what this means for the race, Swalwell's position in Congress, and more. -
Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban Voted Out After 16 Years in Power
Viktor Orban's 16 years in power in Hungary are over following a crushing defeat. Greg and Holly discuss the significance of this election. -
Should AI tools be used in police work?
Where does AI fit within police work? Detectives are reportedly testing out AI as a tool, but there is debate around how it should be used and when it should be disclosed. Chris Burbank, Former SLC Police Chief, shares his analysis on where AI fits within policing. -
Is Presidential Profanity Productive?
President Trump recently made a profanity-laced post on Truth Social regarding the war in Iran… Greg and Holly discuss how effective this type of language really is in the US's interest. Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News, joins the show. -
$145 Million and Half the Land? SLC ICE Facility Latest
The Department of Homeland Security paid $145M for an ICE facility in SLC, but they may only own half of the land. KSL TV's Garna Mejia joins the show with the latest information. -
Tax Tips: What Could Trigger an Audit
Tax Day is only TWO days away! Greg and Holly walk through the common mistakes to avoid that could trigger an IRS audit with Susan Spiers, Licensed CPA and CEO of the UACPA. -
Pope Leo and the Politics of Peace
"War divides; hope unites. Arrogance tramples upon others; love lifts up." Pope Leo has been quite outspoken against war. Is this common for religious leaders to speak out like this, and what is the impact? Greg and Holly discuss this with Sarah Jane Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News. -
Iran Peace Talks Fail, What's Next
After more than 20 hours of discussion, peace talks between Iran and the US have failed. This morning, the US is blockading Iranian ports and coastal areas. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments with Joe Khalil, NewsNation's Senior Congressional Correspondent. -
Springville Man Arrested, Accused of Killing Mother and Other Man
A Springville man has been arrested and accused of killing his mother and another man who have both been missing for weeks. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments in the case. -
SLCO Democratic Convention: Sim Gill Narrowly Holds on To Primary
The Salt Lake County Democratic Party held its county convention on Saturday, and SLCO DA Sim Gill held on by a sliver to go to a primary with his challenger, Shawn Robinson. Greg and Holly discuss what unfolded at the convention. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 10th, 2026: 'Tyler Killed Charlie!' Unsealed Evidence Reveals New Details in Kirk Killing Investigation
- Inflation Spikes in March
- Michael Phelps Weighs In on Utah’s Olympic Future
- Wear Blue Day: National Child Abuse Prevention Month
- Splashdown! Artemis II Returns to Earth Today
- Pick Your Own Tulips! Inside the Utah Tulip Festival in Spanish Fork
- Hockey in Utah: Mammoths to Playoffs and Grizzlies Say Farewell
- Movies that Make You Want to Travel
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Movies that Make You Want to Travel
Holly and Greg check in with KSL Movie Show Hosts, Andy Farnsworth and Val Cameron, on the big movie of the week, You, Me, & Tuscany, and dive into a fun film question: which movie location was so stunning it made you want to visit in real life? From Lord of the Rings to Solo Mio and more, we go through our cinematic travel wish list. -
Hockey in Utah: Mammoths to Playoffs and Grizzlies Say Farewell
Utah hockey fans may be feeling some mixed feelings today. The Utah Mammoth are officially heading to the playoffs for the first time in Utah… But also... It's the last weekend of games for the Utah Grizzlies before they head to New Jersey... Jon Smith, The Arrow, who's also a hockey expert, joins the show to talk about the final Grizzlies games and where hockey is headed in Utah. -
Pick Your Own Tulips! Inside the Utah Tulip Festival in Spanish Fork
There is a tulip festival in Spanish Fork where you can wander through rainbow rows of tulips and pick your own to take home! The Utah tulip festival just kicked off this week in Spanish Fork. Kara Lewis, the owner of the Utah Tulip Festival, joins the show to explain what to expect at the Festival. -
Splashdown! Artemis II Returns to Earth Today
The "moon joy" mission is set to splash down later today, and Utahns are giddy with excitement and anticipation. The hosts speak with the president of the Salt Lake Astronomical Society about what to expect with the re-entry. -
Wear Blue Day: National Child Abuse Prevention Month
April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, and April 10th, 2026, is Wear Blue Day. Greg and Holly speak with Sarah Nitta, Director of Education & Development with Prevent Child Abuse Utah, about the importance of bringing awareness to child abuse and prevention. -
Michael Phelps Weighs In on Utah’s Olympic Future
2034 may sound far off, but for Salt Lake City’s Olympic planners, the countdown is already on. With years of preparation underway, momentum is building fast. Deseret News Editor Sarah Weaver joins the conversation with the latest developments around Utah’s Olympic efforts, what’s happening behind the scenes, and what still lies ahead. Plus, hear why Olympic legend Michael Phelps was recently in Utah and the advice he’s sharing as the state looks toward the world stage. -
Inflation Spikes in March
The big spike in gas prices has, not surprisingly, caused a sharp spike in inflation in March. Zions Bank senior economist Robert Spendlove joins the show with a live breakdown of the new inflation numbers. -
'Tyler Killed Charlie!' Unsealed Evidence Reveals New Details in Kirk Killing Investigation
Newly unsealed court records detail what investigators say the accused gunman and others close to him said — and wrote — after the deadly shooting at UVU. We've also learned of DNA evidence found near the location Kirk was killed. Greg and Holly walk through the latest details. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 9th, 2026: Keeping Your Budget Steady in a War Shaken Economy
Topics we will discuss in this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:
- Can Utah's AI Sandbox Go National?
- Ceasfire or Cyber War? Inside Iran's Escalating Attacks on U.S. Infrastructure
- Sitting in the Car to Decompress: Healthy Pause or Harmful Habit?
- Automatic Registration for U.S. Military Draft to Begin in December
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Will the U.S. Find its Way Back to Stability?
Greg and Holly share the fun facts of the day and closing arguments about economic uncertainty in the U.S. -
Automatic Registration for U.S. Military Draft to Begin in December
Eligible men will automatically be registered into the military draft pool by December as part of an effort to streamline the previous process of self-registration and save money. Greg and Holly explain what this means and what it doesn't. -
Long Island Serial Killer Admits to Killing of 8 Women
In a guilty plea, long Island serial killer Rex Heuermann admitted to the killing of 8 women over 17-years. Greg and Holly break down the details and share analysis. -
Keeping Your Budget Steady in a War Shaken Economy
From pressure on the Strait of Hormuz to the everyday choices families are making at home, the war in Iran is creating a economic rollercoaster. Greg and Holly host a special hour on the economic impacts of the war — and how to keep your budget steady in uncertain times.The Strait of Hormuz has become the epicenter of economic tension. Michael Kofoed, Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Tennessee, breaks down why this stretch of sea matters, how the war is shaping today's economy and the ripple effects that can come from conflict.As Utah families adapt their wallets to an uncertainty economy, Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA shares tips for families and individuals about adjusting and stretching your budget. -
Can Utah’s AI Sandbox Go National?
Utah has what is known as a regulatory sandbox for Artificial Intelligence, and Utah Congressman Mike Kennedy wants the federal government to adopt Utah's approach. Greg and Holly speak with Brigham Tomco with the Deseret News about the latest details. -
Sitting in the Car to Decompress: Healthy Pause or Harmful Habit?
You drive home from a long day, pull into the driveway, and you just sit there for as long as you need to before going inside. Why do we do this? Greg and Holly discuss and share insights on how this can be helpful for our stress, but also how to be mindful about how you actually spend that time. -
Ceasefire or Cyber War? Inside Iran’s Escalating Attacks on U.S. Infrastructure
Even as talk of a ceasefire emerges, U.S. officials warn Iran is ramping up cyberattacks targeting America’s most vital systems, from water and energy to transportation and communications. Brad Garrett, ABC News Crime & Terrorism Analyst, joins to break down the latest intelligence warnings, the risks to critical infrastructure, and the long‑standing concern that foreign adversaries may already have digital back doors inside U.S. systems. -
How ‘Deserae’s Law’ Changes How Suspects May Be Charged
A new Utah law inspired by the life and death of Deserae Turner will go into effect in May, which changes how prosecutors can charge suspects in violent crimes when victims later die from their injuries. Greg and Holly discuss the law and share questions around it. -
Ogden Woman Accused of Killing Boyfriend
A South Ogden woman has been charged with murder after texts and photos have been shared with police. Greg and Holly walk through the details and discuss the issue of domestic violence in Utah. -
Inside Sources Full Show April 8th, 2026: Questions Linger Around Iran Ceasefire Deal
- No One to Look Up To? Artemis II and Gen Z's Role Model Issue
- Special Hour: Supporting Military Families Through War Uncertainty
- What’s It Like in DC Right Now? An Insider’s Look at Congress
- Fun Facts and Closing Arguments
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Fun Facts and Closing Arguments
Greg and Holly bring the latest details from the White House press briefing regarding the Iran war. Holly shares fun facts, and Greg gives his closing arguments. -
What’s It Like in DC Right Now? An Insider’s Look at Congress
Corey Norman is Senator John Curtis' Chief of Staff and served with Curtis through the House and Senate. Norman walks through what it's like behind the scenes in Washington right now.