KSL's Inside Sources

House Ethics Committee Urges Sexual Harassment Victims to Come ForwardEveryone Needs a Defense: Inside the Life of a Criminal Defense AttorneySports Gone Wild: Crocodile Rowing and Robot RacesThe Commute Crunch: Gas Prices Push Workers HomeFinancial Literacy Boot CampAmazon Accused of Price FixingThe New Rise of Old IllnessesIran Ceasefire Set to ExpireUtah to Receive Millions in Albertsons Opioids SettlementAlan Osmond Passes Away at Age 76Remembering 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.

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.

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.

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.

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'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.

Weber State is holding their annual "Financial Literacy Bootcamp" today. This is an event meant to bring in high school and college students across northern Utah to learn how they can get ahold 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

A new poll by AmericanMuscle.com says that twelve percent 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 comments from listeners on how their commutes have been impacted by gas prices.

Australia wants rowers in crocodile infested waters, and the robots are running! Greg and Holly discuss these spooky sports headlines.

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.

In a rare move, The House Ethics Committee has issued a public plea to victims of sexual harassment or misconduct from sitting Congress members to come forward and report it. Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, joins the show with the latest.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer is out as Labor Secretary after several allegations of abusing her positions of power. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments.

Portal Opens to Apply for Tariff Refunds8 Children Killed in Louisiana Mass ShootingHerriman Woman Killed in Alleged Murder Suicide Filed for Divorce 1 Day BeforeFast‑Tracking Psychedelics: Trump’s Executive Order and How Utah’s Own Push for ResearchEnergy Drinks and Teens: A Lawsuit Raises Caffeine Concerns Following Death of 17-Year-OldUtah’s Whiplash Weather Takes Toll on Fruit CropsSecond Chance Month: How Utah Prepares Inmates for Life After Prison'Music and the Spoken Word' Expands Broadcast to AfricaStressed? 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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.