KSL's Inside Sources

U.S GDP growth The Correspondent Dinner shooterPrediction Markets fighting to stay in UtahPreview of Utah's primaries Hegseth defending budgetKey surveillance tool passes the House Former FBI Director indicted… againA new study reveals that Americans feel unrepresented by both major political parties Voting Rights Act 2025 was the deadliest year on Utah's roadsPeach crop ruined, community rallies

A local farmer had his entire stock of pears wiped out by a recent cold snap that hit the state. Greg and guest host Jim Bennett spoke to KSL NewsRadio's Cameron Elliott about how the community helped him get back on track.

72 motorcyclists died on Utah roads last year, making it the deadliest year in history. We have Lt. Cameron Roden from the Utah Highway Patrol on the show to tell us what these figures mean and how we can change them.

The Supreme Court yesterday issued a ruling that would limit the power of the Voting Rights Act of 1964, the latest blow in a battle over redistricting state voter maps. This has already spurred major changes in primary races, as Louisiana is delaying its primaries to reevaluate after this decision. We speak with Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor of SCOTUSblog, to detail what the justices said during the debates and how this will affect districts going forward.

A new study from the Hinckley Institute and Deseret News has found that Americans feel unrepresented by the current party labels. We bring on Brigham Tomco from the Deseret News to give us more insight into the results and how we got to this point in Utah politics.

Former FBI Director James Comey has been indicted again, this time for alleged threats to the President. This comes as an Instagram post he shared of a photo of seashells in the shape of "86 47", which the DOJ says could be misinterpreted as a credible threat against the president. We go into the details of the case and what has changed in the DOJ's second attempt.

The U.S House voted to pass a key government surveillance tool today. FISA allows federal intelligence agencies to monitor what targets outside the U.S. say without a warrant. But this vote didn’t pass unanimously among Utah representatives. We go in-depth on the vote and the issues this new surveillance law could cause.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is on Capitol Hill today addressing the war in Iran. The war, which has a price tag of 25 billion dollars, is raising questions on the affordability of the conflict and what threat Iran posed before the US launched strikes in the area.

Greg talks to guest host Jim Bennett, who goes in-depth on the races we are seeing coming down the line for congressional races here in Utah, including the crowded ticket for Utah's first Democratic district, CD1.

Prediction Market App Kalshi, which touts itself as a place to trade on just about anything, is fighting to keep operating in Utah despite the state's stringent Anti-Gambling laws. Greg goes into the details of Kalshi's lawsuit against the state to keep functioning.

We are learning more about the man who allegedly tried to rush into the White House Correspondents' dinner with the intention of killing. Greg and guest host Jim Bennett discuss the affidavits and documents we have surrounding last weekend's shooting.

The US GDP grew by 2% between January and March, recovering from a tumble taken during the 43-day federal shutdown. Now, Americans are wondering how the war in Iran will affect these numbers. Greg and guest host Jim Bennett spoke to Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist for Zions Bank, to break down these numbers and what the average Utahns can expect.

The House of Representatives has advanced a multi-billion-dollar framework to fund immigration enforcement for the next three years, marking a leap towards completing one of President Donald Trump's top priorities. Greg and special guest host Jim Bennett discuss this funding.

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Traffic Burnout: Utah’s Commutes Taking a TollLove, Money and Legal Wars: Inside the Cost of DivorceWater Woes: Will Higher Costs Change How Utah Uses Water?A Royal Evening at the White House: Inside King Charles Visit

Greg and Holly discuss an inspiring story of an 83-year-old graduating from UVU and share fun facts and closing arguments.

Host of The Coach's book club, Amy Donaldson joins the hosts to discuss her recent discussion with Real Salt Lake coach Pablo Mastroeni’s journey through anxiety, loss, and the life changing book that helped him navigate both professional pressure and personal healing.

Why do finances cause so many marriages to collapse — and so many divorces to explode? We explore the cost of divorce, the role of financial infidelity, and the unexpected objects people battle over in court. Plus, divorce attorney and Utah State Senator, Todd Weiler explains how prenups can help or sometimes hurt when a marriage ends.

Nonprofits across Utah are preparing for one of their biggest fundraising moments of the year as Utah Gives returns with a statewide, 24‑hour push for support. Maggie Cline, CEO of EyeCare4Kids, joins to explain how people can help, where their dollars go, and how even small contributions can make a big impact.

King Charles attended a state dinner at the White House last night... and some of his comments about the ballroom renovations are making rounds online. Greg and Holly discuss that and more standout moments from King Charles visit to the U.S.

Taylor Swift is taking a new step to protect herself in the fast-moving world of artificial intelligence, filing new trademarks for her own voice. Greg and Holly speak with Producer, Caitlyn Johnston about this trademark and how much protection it could actually bring. Plus, the latest on a man overseas who just pleaded guilty in a plot targeting one of her Eras Tour concerts in Vienna.