Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson

Celebration of life honoring Afa Ah Loo to be held Friday 'F1 The Movie' KSL Movie Show's Big Movie of the week!

Holly shares fun facts for June 27th! Steve Salles and Andy Farnsworth, Hosts of the KSL Move Show join the show with the big movie of the week! The hosts also get into their favorite car chase or racing scene from a movie.

A celebration of life honoring the man killed at a Salt Lake City protest will be held this evening. The Designer and Visionary ...Afa Ah Loo... was shot and killed at the No Kings Protest earlier this month. The memorial is free to the public and will be held at the Salt Palace Convention Center at 6 pm Friday June 27th. Organizers are encouraging those who attend to wear bright, bold, colorful clothing .. or anything that celebrates pacific islander culture. Analei Samasei'a, with Creative Pacific and friend of Afa, is part of organizing this event and walks through what to expect and Afa's impact on the community.

The U.S. Supreme Court has released multiple options today. The first opinion is a case about nationwide injunctions that some are calling the birthright citizenship case. Greg and Holly break down this ruling and others that impact religious freedom for parents and more. Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor for SCOTUSblog speaks to the significance of multiple rulings and what this could mean for the big picture of some of these cases including birthright citizenship. Bill Duncan, Constitutional Law and Religious Freedom Fellow with Sutherland Institute, joins the show to discuss the ruling which allows parents to opt children out of classes with LGBTQ storybooks.

5 total measles cases confirmed in Utah Could Kilmar Abrego Garcia be deported if released? Buying a new home could cost nearly $10k more than buying an existing home in SLC Own in Ogden: Ogden City's new program to help home buyers Trump's tax bill deals major blow as several Medicaid provisions get axed Utah Speaker of the House Mike Shultz

Greg and Holly discuss the latest updates on significant fires around the state. Holly also shares her facts of the day.

We all have come home from work after a long day and decided we don’t want to cook, so we order in or take a drive to the local fast-food restaurant. But the number of Americans who are choosing to do so might be surprising. According to a new report, a third of adults eat fast food on any given day.  Greg and Holly discuss their fast-food habits and take texts from listeners.

Senator John Curtis is pushing for Utah to become the frontrunner for nuclear energy developments in the states. During an Environment and Public Works Committee hearing, he highlighted the importance of innovation in the area. We discuss nuclear energy in the state and balance between energy dominance and environmental stewardship.

Utah is seeing two major wildfires in the southernmost part of the state. The France Canyon and Forsyth fires have burned for a near 40,000 acres and firefighters are still fighting to control the blazes. The first step to stopping fires is prevention. Utah Speaker of The House Mike Shultz discusses a new rule that will allow more fire prevention within the national forest system. Speaker Shultz also comments on the recent call for a Utah Judge, Don Torgerson, to resign.

According to the Deseret News, The Senate parliamentarian nixed a number of proposals Republican lawmakers hoped would help pay for more than $4.5 trillion in tax cuts. Greg and Holly discuss.

Ogden city is proposing a new incentive to get people into local homes. They call it their Own In Ogden program, it is a loan program to assist home buyers with the down payment or closing costs of purchasing a home citywide. Jeremy Smith, Ogden City Community Development Director, joins the show to give details on this incentive.

A new study says if you want a newly built home...it's going to cost you a lot more. Greg and Holly discuss the battle of buying a new or existing home and the sneaky prices that may cost you in the end.

We continue to follow the status of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the migrant wrongly deported to El Salvador. This week a U.S. District Judge rejected the government's bid to delay his release from jail on the grounds that he might be deported before facing trial. Greg breaks down what this means and how often this type of thing happens.

The Utah Department of Health and Human Services has confirmed 2 additional measles cases in the state..bringing the total to five cases. Greg and Holly bring the latest developments, Debbie Dujanovic joins the show to discuss her experience with measles.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Oklahoma and Utahn in a case against the EPA about clean air obligations. Utah Attorney General Derek Brown joins Greg and Holly to explain the case and why this is a major victory for the state.

  Trump doubles down on effectiveness of US bombing of Iran nuclear sites Fiscal dangers lurking within the 'One Big Beautiful Bill'  A seismic shift in New York City politics  Cedar City daycare continues to operate despite losing license The Average American is obese or close to it   

There's officially six months 'til Christmas! Rikki Meece, KSL Traffic Reporter, join Greg and Holly to talk about all the big summer sales. 

  Utah women ranked 29th out of 51 for voter turnout. According to the Utah Women and Leadership Project, this number has fluctuated a bit since they began to measure it. We dive deep into the factors that might be affecting these numbers and what drives voters to the polls as well as a look into women's overall involvement in politics.  

  Municipal elections in Utah are this year and we have a whole slate of new candidates joining the race. Greg and Holly discuss the newcomers in the race and the match-ups they are watching for. 

  The housing market is in fluctuation as always. Having real estate and figuring out what to do with it can be extremely confusing. We speak to Russel Faucette, Owner of The Stern Team of Omada Real Estate about the current state of the market and what those who are looking to sell should avoid. 

  When going into workforce, you were told that if you worked hard and showed up every day that one day you would climb that corporate ladder and live on easy street. Turns out, that may not be everyone's dream. We dive into the new realities Americans are facing as more than half of Gen Z have multiple jobs just to make ends meet and have less interest in the corporate lifestyle.  

  If you ask the average American, in general they would agree and say that they could stand to lose a few pounds. But Lois Collins from the Deseret News joins the show to discuss a new report that provides more insight into how the average adult is now overweight. 

  A Cedar City daycare is continuing to operate despite losing its license after a child was significantly injured under its supervision. Utah Senate Minority Leader Luz Escamilla joins the show to discuss this issue and her proposal that addressed safety measures in child care facilities, which failed to pass the house last session. 

  When it comes to politics, you can always expect a surprise. The mayoral race of New York City delivered when thirty three year old Zohran Mamdani defeated his opponent former New York Mayor Andrew Cuomo for the seat. Greg and Holly discuss the race and what this means for the Democratic party. 

  The one big beautiful bill is going through some major changes as it is making its way through the Senate.  We speak to Scott Hodge, president emeritus of the Tax Foundation and tax fellow with Arnold Ventures about  the risk of inflation and ongoing price hikes that congress needs to address in the bill.

  Late Saturday evening, the U.S. bombed three of Iran's nuclear sites. The Trump Administration is claiming that the strikes "Obliterated" the sites while other reports are claiming that the attack on the sites only put Iran back by a few months.  ABC News Consultant, John Cohen discusses the conflicting reports about the strikes and ongoing threats because of the strikes. 

  Utah is feeling the heat, and the rage. Utah has already recorded 577 road rage-related crashes in 2025 according to the Utah Highway Safety Office. Lt. Cameron Roden from Utah Highway Patrol joins Greg and Holly to discuss the increase in numbers and what to do if you are targeted on the road. 

After pushback, Senator Mike Lee hints at changes to federal land sell off proposal SCOTUS allows third country deportations Trump administration to streamline the migrant work visa program for American Farmers Fireworks on sale today! What to know about firework restrictions in Utah How life patterns decrease likelihood for women to experience sexual violence  Scam Alert! Common scams to watch out for The men aren't alright: an inside look at the well-being of American men

The Utah Grizzlies are exploring a sale and potential relocation. After the NHL came to the state, is there only room for one hockey team in Utah? Jay Stevens, KSL's Hockey Insider and Host of KSL Sports', Utah Puck Report Podcast joins the show to discuss the reasoning behind the sale, what's next for the team and what Utah would lose if the Grizzlies relocated. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.

In the most recent episode of Uinta Triangle, the family feels the gap left behind after Eric Robert's disappearance in the High Uinta's and an unexpected discovery in Allsop Lake. We bring on the host of the podcast, Dave Cawley, to share a preview of today's latest episode.

According to a new WalletHub survey, Utah is ranked the highest in independence. They took in factors of receiving government benefits, and the percentage of those on public assistance income. We bring on Chip Lupo, Writer and Analyst with WalletHub to discuss the survey and what Utah is doing right.

A new Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics poll shows more than half of Utahns are in favor of legalizing recreational marijuana.  While this shows support for the measure, there is no campaign for recreational use. Greg and Holly discuss the poll results and the future of recreational marijuana in Utah.

The Sutherland Institute released a new survey today highlighting the struggle men are facing in a newly evolving world. In their study, nearly a third of men do not understand their place in their community and don’t have anyone to discuss their mental health with. Nic Dunn Vice President of Strategy and Senior Fellow joins us to discuss the survey.

The average person knows that scams are everywhere. But scammers are getting more clever by the day, making their bait look more legitimate.  These include the infamous toll scam that hit the state earlier this month, jury duty, and even tariff scams. Greg and Holly discuss what these look like and what to watch for when you get a suspicious text.

A new report in the Deseret News outlines certain life patterns that make it less likely for women to experience sexual violence. These include education, relationship status, and addiction. Greg and Holly discuss the findings.

Utahns can begin purchasing fireworks today… but how soon can you start lighting them? As wildfires are already spreading across Utah and a dry season, fireworks, while fun, could be a recipe for disaster. Utah Fire Authority's Kelly Bird shares his expertise on firework safety and when you can and can't light fireworks in the state.

Many farmers rely on migrant seasonal workers to harvest their fields... now the Trump administration is expected to streamline the migrant work visa program for U.S. farmers. Chris Riley, Fruit Farmer and Member of Utah Farm Bureau discusses how this impacts farmers and their ability to keep a steady workforce.

The Supreme Court handed a legal victory to the Trump administration - allowing for the deportation of some immigrants to any country. Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor of SCOTUSblog, brings insight to what may have led to this decision by the Supreme Court.

Utah Senator Mike Lee proposed the sale of significant protected federal lands here in Utah within the president's spending package. It looks like after major pushback on the proposal; he is hinting that he may be rolling back the amount he is putting up for sale. Cami Mondeux, Deseret News, Congressional Correspondent discusses the latest update.

Just hours after President Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran - it appeared to have been broken. A strike in Israel landed in the south, and Israel claimed Iran broke the ceasefire first. Iran said it didn't fire anything and says Israeli strikes have bombarded their country. We woke up this morning to the news that the ceasefire announced by Pres. Trump yesterday did not hold. NewsNation Sr. National Security Contributor Lt. General Richard Newton sheds some light on how the situation in the middle east has changed after U.S. intervention and what Donald Trump's role is going to have to be to broker a peace.

US strikes 3 Iranian nuclear sites Who has the power to declare war? Man arrested after SLC "No Kings" rally released More than 1 in 4 Americans feel they need to make $150,000 or more to live comfortably Don't cry for Iran's regime No more 9-5? How workdays are becoming infinite

According to Axios, the average employee now sends or receives over 50 messages outside of business hours and notifications from work related messages and calendar appointments can be non-stop. Greg and Holly discuss how it seems like the 9-5 workday may be diminishing. Listeners chime in with their hacks to shutting off the infinite workday.