Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson

Live from Utah's Capitol Hill, Greg and Holly recognize women's suffrage, as nearly 156 years ago, the first woman to cast a vote in the US, was right here in Utah. Utah State Auditor, Tina Cannon joins the show to discuss the significance. Auditor Cannon shares insight on a recent audit involving the Department of Health and Human Services, which showed a "critical failure" regarding data privacy.   Lt. Governor Diedre Henderson joins the show to discuss her story of getting into politics as a woman and shares insight on election security national and locally in Utah.   Senate Minority Leader, Luz Escamilla joins the show to discuss how she got into politics and her priorities regarding child welfare.   Representative Ryan Wilcox shares an update on School Safety as he returns from Washington DC discussing efforts to bring more school safety across the nation.   Representative Ashley Matthews speaks on childcare and how the state can do more to help make the transition for parents into the workforce that much easier.   Senator Heidi Balderee joins to discuss her amendments to Commemorative days in the state, as well as the importance of Utah's role in woman's suffrage.   Representative Carol Moss joins the show to discuss her amendments to the legal term for an overdose, and what these changes can do for those suffering, and we ask her about her time in office as she nears the end of her time in the Utah legislature.   Representative Tiara Auxier joins to discuss her bill that would bring internet to school buses to help support students who travel often, complete their homework that is primarily online now.   There is one member within Utah's legislature from a third party, The Forward Party, Senator Emily Buss. Buss joins the show to share her priorities and insight as to what the Forward party is.   House Speaker Mike Shultz  joins to wrap the show for a mid session check in and brings a rundown on what the top bills are looking like and where we sit half way through the session.

Inside the Proposal to Restrict Polygraph Use for SA Victims Should college students be able to opt out of class assignments due to religious beliefs? Authorities Release Man Detained in Nancy Guthrie Investigation Mike Lee’s Election Bill Stalls in the Senate How to Stay Connected in Marriage When Life Is Busy ...and more!

Greg and Holly discuss the story of a Utah man who is dedicated to the Olympics! He's attended 18 Olympics! Holly shares on this day in the history of the winter games.

Greg and Holly go back to Utah's Capitol Hill to discuss what proposals are hitting roadblocks, including one that would allow ivermectin to be sold over the counter.

A grand jury has refused to indict several Democratic lawmakers following an investigation into allegedly illegal military orders captured in a widely circulated video. Greg and Holly break down what the case involved, why prosecutors sought charges, and what the grand jury’s decision means moving forward.

Canadian police ... saying 8 people, including a suspect ... are dead after a shooting at a small school in British Columbia ... with 2 more found dead at a home believed to be connected to the incident. Greg and Holly discuss the latest information.

Do you find it hard to stay connected with your spouse when life is just SO BUSY? We'll talk with an expert about practical tips for staying connected. Carlie Palmer-Webb, Relationship Educator and Commissioner with the Utah Marriage Commission, joins the show to share tips.

Mike Lee’s election bill hits some snags in the Senate. Cami Mondeux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, joins the show with the latest details on the SAVE Act.

A man detained for questioning in connection with the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie has maintained his innocence -- after he was released from custody early Wednesday. Last night, we learned that law enforcement had detained someone for questioning after the FBI released video of someone outside of Nancy Guthrie's home. NewsNation Law & Justice Contributor Jennifer Coffindaffer, who formerly worked with the FBI, brings the latest details.

Should college students be able to opt out of class assignments due to religious beliefs? One Utah lawmaker thinks so. Rep. Mike Peterson shares his push behind this proposal. Listeners call in with their perspective.

A proposal being heard today on Capitol Hill would limit the use of a polygraph test on sexual assault victims. House Minority Leader Angela Romero joins the show to explain this push and other ways she is working to support victims of crime.

A Utah lawmaker is proposing to create a Secretary of State for Utah, which would essentially strip the lieutenant governor of her duty to oversee the state's elections. State Representative Lisa Shepherd joins the show to discuss this legislation.

Man Who Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter in Teen Killing to be Released How Much Tariffs Cost American Households in 2025  Should Utah Have Three Legislative Sessions Per Year Instead of One? Motion Filed to Intervene in GOP Lawsuit Over Redistricting Maps Why Mental Health Crises Look Different in Men and Women Caffeinated Beverages May Help Protect The Brain FBI Releases Images of Potential Suspect in Search For Nancy Guthrie 2026 Winter Games: Alpine Skiing Updates Rep. Pierucci Explains Proposal to Streamline Utah Death Penalty Process

Greg and Holly speak with Rep. Candice Pierucci on a proposal that would essentially speed up Utah's death penalty process.

We reach out to our very own Matt Gephardt, who is in Cortina covering the Winter Games and watching the Alpine Skiing events. He tells us what he is experiencing there during the games, and Holly shares her "This Day in History".

New images and video have been released by the FBI of a potential suspect in the search for Nancy Guthrie. Greg and Holly discuss how this could move the case forward.

Do you need a drink in the morning to put a pep in your step? Turns out that that may be doing major favors for your brain. A study shows that drinking Caffeinated coffee or tea lowers your risk of dementia by nearly twenty percent. Greg and Holly discuss their favorite drinks.

New research from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute is showing new evidence on how men and women process stress. In this study, they highlight that men seem to show more externalizing behaviors when they are stressed, while women internalize their behavior. We have Lois Collins from Deseret News on the show to break this down. 

The Mormon Women for Ethical Government has filed a motion to intervene in a federal lawsuit that is looking to challenge a state court's decision on the new redistricting maps. This is the lawsuit put forward by many local leaders, including Rep. Maloy and Rep. Owens, against Utah's Lt. Gov.  Emma Petty, Co-Executive Director of MWEG, who joins the show to discuss the motion.

Representative Ryan Wilcox is looking to break up the annual general session that goes for 45 days into three 15-day sessions across the year. Representative Ryan Wilcox joins the show to discuss this proposal.

A new report from the nonpartisan Tax Foundation found that President Donald Trump's tariffs have cost the average American household an extra $1,000 a year and could balloon to $1,300 if they remain in place. Greg and Holly discuss how these tariffs have impacted families' wallets.  

Kiplyn Davis was 15 years old when she vanished from Spanish Fork High School on May 2, 1995... One Man, Timmy Brent Olsen, was convicted of killing Kiplyn... but to this day has not revealed the location of her body. Today, Timmy Olsen will be released from prison.

If you receive your election ballots in the mail... There is a push (once again) on Utah's Capitol Hill to require your mail-in ballot to be returned in person AND show ID.. This proposal is estimated to cost 10 million dollars in ongoing costs and would require two poll workers to staff every drop box to check IDs. Sutherland Institute's Executive Director Derek Monson joins the show to discuss their stance on this proposal. Listeners call in with their takes. Weber County Clerk, Ricky Hatch, joins the show to explain concerns around this legislation.

Could 17-Year-Olds Go to Adult Prison? 'The Only Thing More Powerful Than Hate is Love': The Symbolism Inside Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show Utah Homicides Fall in 2025, Despite High-Profile Violence Southern Border Check-In: A Conversation with Yuma, Arizona Mayor Was Kindness a Factor in Trump Signing Foreign Aid Bill? Grandfluencers Bring Nostalgia and Authenticity to Social Media ...and more!

Greg and Holly share a recap of the first weekend of the 2026 Winter Games, as well as key events that happened on this day in the history of the games. Holly shares more of her fun facts of the day.

AI Defamation, Traditional Healing Licensing, and more… Greg and Holly outline some key bills they are watching that will be heard on Utah's Capitol Hill today.

Greg and Holly check in with Great Salt Lake Commissioner Brian Steed.

Utah has long prided itself on its commitment to states' rights. Utah's Attorney General Derek Brown has just launched a new section to defend those rights.

On social media, Grandfluencers are taking the stage! From cooking to hairstyles to advice, some older adults have found a new hobby on social media. Greg and Holly discuss this new rise of Grandfluencers online and some of the things they learned from their grandparents.

President Trump signed a big bill that included $9 billion for foreign aid. Was it an act of kindness? Greg and Holly discuss with Deseret News Opinion Editor Jay Evensen.

Kristi Noem visited the southern Arizona border last week and reported that daily encounters have dropped by 95% since President Trump took office... Greg and Holly head down to the border to check in.  The Mayor of Yuma, Arizona, Doug Nicholls, calls the show to share his firsthand account of what's going on there.

In 2025, Utah seemingly experienced a large amount of violence. However, new reporting from KSL.com shows that Utah homicides are actually down. Greg and Holly discuss.

It was a moment of love, celebration and Puerto Rican History. In what had been a controversial selection from the NFL, Bad Bunny brought a party to the Super Bowl field. Greg and Holly discuss what stood out to them from the performance and share details from ABC's Start Here podcast about the symbolism inside it. Greg and Holly shared listener texts who watched the Super Bowl Halftime Performance from Bad Bunny and the alternative halftime option featuring Kid Rock.

Proposed legislation would open the door for 17-year-olds, who are facing aggravated murder charges, to go to adult prison. Greg and Holly discuss.

The Utah Legislature is considering a bill intended to streamline the state’s death penalty process. Greg breaks down what this legislation would do and how it would impact cases like Tyler Robinson's, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, who may face the death penalty.

2026 Winter Games Begin Today! What You Can Buy for the Same Cost as a Super Bowl Ticket Doorbell Ditching Dangers: When Pranks Turn Violent What Women Need to Know About Heart Health 'Solo Mio' & The Best Guy‑Focused Rom‑Coms Black History Month: Reflection, Reality, and the Road Ahead

President Donald Trump shared a video that includes a racist depiction of former President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle Obama, as primates in a jungle. This post has since been deleted. As February marks Black History Month,  Jeanetta Williams, president of the Salt Lake NAACP Branch, shares her perspective on this recent post and what it means for the larger conversation about racism in America. Williams also speaks to why honoring Black history matters, what the past teaches us, and how discrimination continues to show up today.  

The KSL Movie Show’s Andy Farnsworth joins to break down the big movie of the week: Solo Mio—the story of a heartbroken groom stranded in Rome whose ruined honeymoon turns into an unexpected adventure thanks to a determined local and a few meddling travelers. The hosts then hit today's question: What’s the best romantic comedy told from a guy’s perspective?

Today is National Wear Red Day! Today is a day to focus on women's heart health. As cardiovascular disease is the #1 killer of women, recent data shows that in 2023, 37,000 women died from a heart attack. Dr. Alison Brann of the University of Utah Health joins the show to discuss what women should know about heart health and the warning signs to watch for.

What used to be just an old game of fun, doorbell ditching, can now actually lead to violence and criminal charges. KSL Investigative Reporter Daniella Rivera joins the show to explain what she learned about this issue in Utah and the consequences at hand with this old-school prank. 

Cruises, cars, oh my! The Super Bowl is this Sunday! The Deseret News has laid out what you could buy for the same price as a Super Bowl ticket. Greg and Holly talk about all the things you can buy for the same price as a Super Bowl ticket, plus what they enjoy most about the Super Bowl.

The 2026 Winter Games will hold their Opening Ceremony today! Greg and Holly fly over to Italy to check in on what's happening with KSL TV's Matt Gephart, who's in Cortina talking with athletes. Holly shares events that happened on this day in history for the winter games!