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Dave and Dujanovic
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Dave and Dujanovic

Author: Debbie Dujanovic and Dave Noriega

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What happens when a seasoned, award-winning investigative journalist and a well-known and very funny sports reporter get together to talk about news and politics? Dave Noriega and Debbie Dujanovic, also known as D2, join forces, mornings on KSL Newsradio.


2563 Episodes
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Utah housing crisis among top issue for lawmakers  What happens when teens switch to flip phones SLC among fastest drive times in United States Study show risks and benefits to weight loss drugs like Ozempic Today's hot topics on Capitol Hill 
It's day 2 of the Utah's 2025 legislative session! Holly Richardson, Editor with Utah Policy joins the show with what she’s watching including proposals include keeping Utah on standard time and a proposal to address officials tracking ballots.
New research analyzed the risks and benefits that come with weight loss drugs such as Ozempic and Wegovy. Lois Collins with the Deseret News joins Dave and Debbie to share what the research shows 
A new study shows that Salt Lake City is among the fastest drive times in the country, according to Axios. Dave and Debbie share their driving experiences in SLC and take listener calls to get more perspective on SLC’s drive time.
Dave and Debbie look at a story by CBS news that challenged teens to switch to a flip phone after one of their classmates made the choice. The hosts discuss what happened and if they would be willing to get rid of their smart phone for a flip phone.
It's day 2 of Utah's 2025 legislative session.. Utah Minority Leader Representative Angela Romero joins the show to discuss the priorities of the Utah democrats including a focus on solar and the issue with Utah's housing crisis. Dave and Debbie discuss the issue of institutional investors  buying and price gouging homes and if there is a need to make change. Listeners chime in with their thoughts.
President Trump has issued an order that would require federal workers to return to the office 5 days a week. Dave and Debbie discuss the order and listeners chime in with their thoughts on what they would give up in order to work from home. Washington Correspondent Elina Shirazi with Newsnation joins with more details on President Trump's executive order.
Eye on the Hill 2025: School Security Eye on the Hill 2025: Protecting kids online  Attention parents! Utah lawmaker pushes for age verification in app stores Live at the border: What to know about President Trump's executive orders on immigration President Trump issues sweeping pardon of January 6th defendants
President Donald Trump has taken sweeping moves to pardon most of the convicted January 6th rioters.
Border Correspondent Ali Bradley joins the show live from Del Rio, Texas to explain what is happening there and what is expected with the latest executive orders from President Donald Trump.
Senator Todd Weiler joins the show to discuss his proposal for age verification in app stores and why it matters. Dave and Debbie discuss the focus of housing within the 2025 legislative session.
Senator Mike Mckell joins live to provide an update on Utah's effort to have age verification for social media. 
Representative Ryan Wilcox discusses his proposal to keep kids safe at school and add more measures of security to classrooms.
Senate President Stuart Adams joins Dave and Debbie to discuss his priorities for the 2025 legislation. Holly Richardson with Utah Policy joins the show to discuss proposals that caught her attention including legislation around free school lunch.
U.S. Supreme Court upholds TikTok ban F.D.A. bans red dye no.3, citing harmful effects Animal Shelters continue to face strain of overcrowding KSL Movie Show: Wolf Man
Amy and Dave are joined by KSL Movie Show Hosts Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles to discuss the big movie of the week: Wolf Man. A family at a remote farmhouse is attacked by an unseen animal, but as the night stretches on, the father begins to transform into something unrecognizable. Andy, Steve, Dave, and Amy answer the question: what is the greatest film you will never watch again?  
Animal shelters around the state of Utah are struggling with overcrowding amidst the long-term fallout of the Covid-19 pandemic. During the pandemic when many people became home-bodies by force as jobs went remote, people adopted pets in search of companionship. As people return to offices and shops, the amount of returned pets has increased. Amy Donaldson explains how people can help aid the overcrowding in shelters.    
The Food and Drug Administration has banned the use of red dye no. 3 from the nation's food supply, decades after it was banned in cosmetics due to cancer risk in rats. The dye, also known as erythrosine, must be removed from food manufacturing by 2027, and from pharmaceutical products by 2028. Dave and Amy discus why the FDA hasn't banned other carcinogens such as tobacco products, or other synthetic dyes, such as Red No. 40, from our food.  
The U.S. Supreme Court refused to rescue TikTok this morning  from a law that required the popular short-video app to be sold by its Chinese parent company ByteDance or be banned on Sunday in the United States on national security grounds — a major blow to a platform used by nearly half of all Americans. Kelsey Dallas, Deseret News reporter with the latest on the ruling from SCOTUS. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas explains his predictions on what happens next and if/how the law will be implemented.  
SCOTUS announced this morning its opinion on the constitutionality of a Tik-Tok ban, saying they do not believe the ban to be unconstitutional, thus clearing the way for a national ban to move forward. Utah Representative Blake Moore comments on the court's opinion, and shares the details of his most recent effort to almost double the child tax credit in Utah.  
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