Discover
KSL's Inside Sources
4978 Episodes
Reverse
Spring Break Travel Delays
DPS Warns of New Text Scam Asking For Money
Ensign College President: Bruce Kush
Gov. Cox Vetoes Bill Adding Internet to Rural School Buses
President Trump's Signature to Be Added to US Currency
Robots Teaching Kids?
Big Movie of the Week + Most Confusing Movies
We check in with the KSL Movie Show Hosts about the Big Movie of the week! 'They Will Kill You' and talk about the most confusing movies!
Utah's governor vetoed a bill because he was concerned about an over-reliance on technology among Utah kids. Still, First Lady Melania Trump just held an event promoting the use of robots to teach kids. Greg and Holly are talking about this apparent contradiction with Utah Rep. Ariel Defay.
Governor Cox has vetoed a couple of bills, including one that would have put internet on rural school buses... Greg and Holly break down the details.
Can all bachelor's degrees be completed in 3 years? And 7-week terms? That's what's happening at Ensign College. To help us learn more, Ensign College President Bruce Kusch joins the show.
If you get a message from the Department of Safety and Homeland Security, it's a scam. It's a text that looks like the state is trying to collect money. Chief of Investigations at the Utah Department of Public Safety, Tanner Jensen, joins the show.
Spring Break is kicking off for some in Utah, and long lines were building at the SLC International Airport... and we're told it's because people arrived too early. Greg and Holly go through more of what to expect if you are traveling this weekend.
Early this morning, the Senate passed a bill to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security - including TSA - after a weeks-long shutdown. Greg and Holly speak with Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent.
Gas Prices Rise Over $4 in Utah: Ways to Save
Crime & Courts: Michael Aaron Jayne in Court + St. George Drug Scheme Sentence
Ghosted on a Hike: The Growing Trend of ‘Alpine Divorce’
Holly’s Facts of the Day
How War Impacts Kids
It has been nearly a month since the start of the war in Iran. In this special hour, Greg and Holly speak with Deb Barry, Director of Humanitarian and Leadership Consulting. For many years, Deb worked with Save the Children, supporting families and children facing conflict‑related challenges. She shares insight into how deeply war can affect kids.
Clinical Psychologist Dr. Tom Golightly joins to discuss how trauma impacts children both in the short term and long term.
Austin Knuppe, Director of the Heravi Peace Institute and Assistant Professor at Utah State University, shares expertise on resilience after trauma.
Greg and Holly share important facts of the day and key takeaways from today’s headlines.
A new term circulating on social media, “Alpine Divorce,” describes going on a hiking date, only to be left stranded on the trail. Greg and Holly dive into the trend and speak with KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston about dating safety tips.
A St. George woman has been sentenced to prison on a long list of charges—including recruiting kids to sell drugs. Greg breaks down the latest details. The hosts also examine what’s happening in court today with the man accused of killing Santaquin Police Sergeant Bill Hooser.
Gas prices have jumped to an average of $4.16 in Utah, and everyone is looking for ways to stretch their tank a little further. KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephardt joins the show with strategies many drivers may not have considered. Greg and Holly also talk with Gavin Gustafson, Senior Public Information Officer for the Utah Transit Authority, to explore public transit options in Utah and how to make them work in everyday life.
The Republican initiative to repeal Proposition 4 failed after thousands of signatures were removed from the petition. Greg and Holly speak with Deseret News reporter Brigham Tomco about the latest developments and how the GOP is responding. Better Boundaries Executive Director Elizabeth Rasmussen shares her reaction. Taylor Morgan, partner at Morgan May Affairs and Executive Director of Count My Vote, discusses what ultimately caused the initiative to collapse.
Topics we will cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:
Guilty of Manslaughter, Not Murder: Santaquin Nurse Verdict Explained
AI Without the Intimidation: What It Is, What It Isn’t, and How to Use It
Why Workers Feel the Job Market Is Worse Than Ever
Blinded by the Brights: The Growing Headlight Glare Problem
Big Tech on Trial: Meta Found Liable for Endangering Kids
Greg and Holly talk about 7 dogs in China that made a successful escape from their captor. The hosts close the show with fun facts and closing arguments.
If you're running from the police in a high speed chase... Washington County can now stop your vehicle by basically casting a net and locking up the tire of a vehicle. Greg and Holly learn more about how this works and why it's safer than other methods.
A new AAA survey shows six in ten drivers say headlight glare is making nighttime driving tougher than ever and nearly three‑quarters think it’s gotten worse in the last decade. We break down why today's headlights feel so blinding, how vehicle design is adding to the problem, and the simple tips to stay safe on the road at night. Listeners share their headlight glare woes.
Two major jury verdicts delivered a seismic legal blow to Meta. In New Mexico, a jury found Meta liable for misleading users about platform safety and endangering children, ordering the company to pay $375 million in civil penalties, marking the first time a U.S. state has won such a case against a social media giant. Meanwhile in California, a separate jury released a verdict in the case claiming that Meta and YouTube designed addictive, harmful platforms that contributed to serious mental‑health impacts in young users. Greg and Holly walk through the developments and the big picture impacts.





why is it the rest of the country's responsibility to bail out the poorly managed cities?