Boyd Matheson brings a one-of-a-kind insider perspective to Utah and national politics. Boyd is the former chief-of-staff to Senator Mike Lee, former head of the conservative Sutherland Institute and is current Opinion Editor at the Deseret News.

DC National Guard Shooting: What We Know So Far Luigi Mangione in Court: The Fight Over Evidence Lawmakers Demand Answers on Boat Strikes Ralph Menzies Dies on Death Row: Son of Maurine Hunsaker Speaks Out Breaking Up Alpine: 3 New School Boards, What Happens Next? From 1925 to 2025: How Holiday Shopping Has Changed Holiday Scams to Watch Out For Dangerous Hike Leads to Child Torture Charges Utah Forward Party's Innovative Plan to Fill Sen. Dan Thatcher's Seat Snowy Roads Ahead: Winter Driving Tips You Need Half a Million Meals: Missionaries Make a Difference

Missionaries at the Provo MTC assembled over 500,000 meals for those in need. Sarah Weaver, Editor of the Deseret News, joins to highlight this incredible act of kindness and other uplifting stories. Holly shares facts of the day!

With multiple crashes backing up Utah highways with Sunday's storm, we’re talking winter driving safety. Devan Mascuilli, KSL Meteorologist, walks through what's expected with more snow and Sgt. Mike Alexander with Utah Highway Patrol shares top tips to keep you safe on icy roads.

As Utah Senator Dan Thatcher plans to resign before the 2026 legislative session, the Utah Forward Party is shaking up Utah politics with a new way to fill the open seat, and it’s already drawing attention. Phil Boileau, Utah Forward Party Spokesperson, joins the show.

A Utah father faces child torture charges after taking his young kids on a treacherous hike that ended in a dramatic rescue. We’ll break down the case and the legal implications.

From fake websites to gift card fraud, scammers are working overtime during the holidays. KSL Investigative Producer Sloan Schrage shares the top scams to avoid and tips to protect your wallet.

Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News, joins us in-studio to reflect on a century of holiday shopping habits…from bustling malls to online deals.

With three new boards sworn in, the work to split Utah’s largest school district is just beginning. Rich Stowell from the Alpine School District joins the show to discuss where things are in the process and what's expected now that 3 new boards have been sworn in.

A Utah death row inmate has died before the state could decide if he was competent to face execution. Ralph Menzies was sentenced to die for the 1986 murder of Maurine Hunsaker. The son of Maurine Hunsaker, Matt Hunsaker, shares his reaction to the death of Utah Death Row Inmate Ralph Menzies.

Congress is calling for a review of deadly boat strikes in the Caribbean amid allegations of misconduct. Lawmakers are questioning whether a follow-up strike violated international law. Greg and Holly dive into the political fallout and what this means for U.S. military operations.

Nearly one year after the assassination of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO, Luigi Mangione faces a critical hearing in Manhattan. Prosecutors want key evidence admitted—including a 3D-printed gun and journal entries—while defense attorneys fight back. Greg walks through what’s at stake and what could shape this high-profile trial.

Investigators are seeking a motive in last week's deadly shooting in D-C that left one National Guard member dead and another injured. The suspect is an Afghan asylum seeker who had worked with U-S forces in Afghanistan. Greg and Holly break down the latest details.

Cyber Monday is here, and Americans are expected to spend a record-breaking $14.2 billion online, even as credit card debt climbs. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA, joins Greg and Holly to unpack why we can’t resist the deals, how social media fuels impulse buying, and practical tips to avoid digging a deeper financial hole this holiday season.

Thanksgiving costs drop—but why does life still feel expensive? Gov. Cox backs Utah Supreme Court expansion Grief and gratitude: Navigating the holidays after loss Turkey Troubles: Avoid these Thanksgiving cooking mistakes Breaking up with holiday traditions A serving of gratitude and joy this Thanksgiving KSL Kindness + the big movie of the week: Zootopia 2!

Greg and Holly share the latest KSL Kindness story about an effort to address food insecurity organized by Crossroads Urban Center. The KSL Movie Show joins the show to discuss the top movies out over the Thanksgiving holiday!

Greg and Holly speak about keeping a focus on gratitude and joy this Thanksgiving, even when it may be hard to do so.

Greg and Holly's family food traditions have changed a bit over the years, and they ask listeners What Thanksgiving traditions have you kept and what traditions have you dumped? Even though grandma might have LOVED it!

Getting ready to cook the big Thanksgiving meal? For those who don’t spend much time in the kitchen, mistakes are bound to happen—but some can lead to serious food safety risks. Andrea Gamble, an environmental health scientist with the Salt Lake County Health Department, joins the show to talk about the most common Thanksgiving prep mistakes and how to avoid them. From thawing your turkey safely to preventing cross-contamination and storing leftovers correctly, we’ll cover the essentials for a safe and delicious holiday feast. Texters chime in with their most memorable Thanksgiving cooking mess-ups!

Navigating grief and gratitude can be a weird space, especially during the holidays, but it is possible. Holly and Greg share their own experiences and how they've navigated through grief, especially during the holidays.

Gov. Cox says he supports adding justices to the Utah Supreme Court, but says it’s not court packing. Greg and Holly talk about what an expanded court might mean.

The American Farm Bureau’s annual survey shows Thanksgiving dinner is cheaper this year—down to $55.18 for a meal serving 10 people. But with the cost of living rising in 2025, many families still feel the financial pinch. Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist with Zions Bank, breaks down what’s up, what’s down, and why. Plus, listeners text in -- What price surprised you most while shopping for your holiday feast?

If you didn’t hit the road yesterday for your Thanksgiving trip, today’s the day when travel ramps up again—and so does the stress! UDOT predicts extra delays on southbound I-15, especially in Salt Lake County and near Nephi, with peak traffic hitting mid-afternoon. Greg and Holly speak with Sgt. Mike Alexander from Utah Highway Patrol talks about how to keep calm in frustrating holiday traffic, what to do if you encounter an aggressive driver, and his top tip for long road trips. Plus, KSL Meteorologist Matt Johnson joins us with a quick weather check: Will Thanksgiving Day be smooth sailing? And what about the weekend drive back—any snow in the mountains?

Why Salt Lake City vanished from Utah’s 2034 Olympic Branding Ready, Set, Travel! Delays expected on Utah roads starting TODAY Gathering amid outbreak: Measles hits Utah school ahead of the holidays Creating a sensory-friendly Thanksgiving for kids with Autism Building solutions: Behind the silent mental health crisis among construction workers Michigan church attack survivor urges Cincinnati AD to stop ‘hurtful, hateful’ chants The Giving Tree: Spreading holiday cheer to SLCO seniors

Greg and Holly discuss KSL's story of kindness for today about Salt Lake County Aging and Adult Services Giving Tree. The hosts also highlight facts of the day, including that it is one month until Christmas!

Two months after surviving a horrific attack at a Latter-day Saint meetinghouse in Michigan, Brandi Hicken hoped for a sense of normalcy at a BYU football game in Cincinnati. Instead, she was met with chants that felt deeply personal: “(expletive) the Mormons. Greg and Holly hear from Editor of the Deseret News, Sarah Weaver, about the Hicken family’s journey from tragedy to advocacy, why words matter in the wake of religious violence, and Brandi’s message to the University of Cincinnati and the broader conversation about respect, healing, and accountability.

Behind the hard hats and heavy machinery, construction workers are battling a silent mental health crisis... and it's having an impact on the workforce as a whole. Holly and Greg are joined by Associate Professor in BYU's department of Civil and Construction Engineering, Dr. James Smith, to uncover why construction workers are struggling and what can be done to turn the tide.

Many families may not realize how overwhelming Thanksgiving can be for kids with autism. Greg and Holly talk to an expert about simple ways to make your holiday sensory-friendly, so every child feels calm, comfortable, and included. Above & Beyond Therapy's Clinical Director of Operations in Utah, Magan DiMartino (MS BCBA-LBA COBA), joins the show.

As we gather this Thanksgiving, it's important to be aware of recent Measles outbreaks in the state and surrounding areas... Just recently, multiple students were diagnosed with measles after exposure at Wasatch High School. Greg and Holly discuss what to know about the number of cases in Utah and the US. As well as best practices to prevent catching measles with Lois Collins from the Deseret News.

We're all trying to stay strong and focused on work as the Thanksgiving Holiday approaches... and many may be checking out as soon as today! UDOT is expecting some delays starting as soon as this afternoon due to Thanksgiving travel! John Gleason with UDOT joins the show to share travel expectations.

From the confusing font and lack of mention of Salt Lake City in the new logo unveiled for the Olympics in Utah, Greg and Holly discuss their reactions to this branding. Listeners chime in with their takes. Fraser Bullock, president and executive chair of the Organizing Committee for the 2034 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games, joins the show to explain the branding choice.

Republican lawmakers and leadership packed the state capitol for a press conference announcing their plan to appeal Judge Gibson's selected congressional map for Utah. They also announced plans for a constitutional amendment that will address ballot initiatives overriding the state constitution. Greg and Holly discuss and hear a reaction from the Executive Director of Better Boundaries, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Democratic Lawmaker, Representative Doug Owens, who is also a member of the Legislative Redistricting Committee, and Republican Senator Todd Weiler.

Some topics we will cover on this episode of Inside Sources: Brain Rot: Study shows how TikTok and Instagram may be rewiring our minds Political breakup: Marjorie Taylor Green resigns amid Trump Firestorm Mamdani and Trump get Chummy Black Friday: Deal or No Deal? Pass the Peace, Not the Politics: How to Avoid a Thanksgiving Food Fight

A federal judge has dismissed the criminal cases against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, concluding that the prosecutor who brought the charges at President Donald Trump’s urging was illegally appointed by the Justice Department.

Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News joins Holly and Greg to discuss new statistics that suggest America is becoming safer, contrary to public belief and polls that say Americans feel crime is getting worse.

The Park Café joins the Sober Riders Motorcycle Club to collect warm winter gear, collecting coats, gloves, hats, blankets and more to support Utahns living without shelter. Greg and Holly talk to Sean Miller, Owner of the Park Café about the initiative and its impact on Utahns.

Marjorie Taylor Greene drew serious heat from the President after siding with fellow Republican Senator Thomas Massey in urging the Department of Justice to release the Epstein Files. She put out a video on X over the weekend tendering her resignation and pointing out her work for the Republican Party.

In a shocking reversal to public rhetoric, Donald Trump and Zohran Mamdani were amicable during their meeting at the White House. Greg and Holly discuss this surprising turn of events.

Steven Collis, Professor of Law at University of Texas and Author of "Habits of a Peacemaker" joins the show to talk about how to let cooler heads prevail as divisive politics visit the Thanksgiving dinner table.

Crash test dummies aren't something often thought about by the public, but when you consider the disproportionately high statistics of women injured in car accidents, and the low employment of female-presenting crash dummies, the issue comes into focus. Greg and Holly discuss how this employment of female-shaped dummies may save women's lives.

Black Friday is coming up this week, which means Americans ready their wallets for the best deals of the year... or so we are told. WalletHub's Chip Lupo joins Holly and Greg to tell them about the decrease of value among Black Friday "deals."

Holly and Greg share more kindness being spread amid the holiday season and Holly shares her top facts of the day!

Findings from the American Psychological Association have tied short-form video content from apps such as TikTok and Instagram’s Reels page to what researchers call 'brain rot'. Greg and Holly discuss studies that show a potent link between the use of smart phones and social media apps with declining brain activity and diving reading comprehension among young people. Producer Caitlyn Johnston shares her experience after stepping away from social media and prioritizing more long form content. Dr. Matthew Checketts, Licensed Clinical Social Worker at The University of Utah Huntsman Mental Health Institute’s Neurobehavior HOME Program shares his expertise on how our smart phones are impacting our brains and attention spans.