Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson

Greg and Holly connect with Rachel and Andy from the KSL Movie Show dive into the big release Ella McCay—a heartfelt comedy about juggling family and work life with the people you love (and survive!). They also tackle the big question, who’s your favorite actress, and what role made you love her? The hosts share their picks and why they stand out.

Powder Mountain kicks off the 2025/26 season with night skiing at Sundown and daytime runs starting December 13! As a part of ski patrol, Greg shares his tips for skiing under the stars and how to stay safe. Plus, we celebrate Frank Sinatra’s birthday with a fascinating piece of history about his son's kidnapping. Tune in for music, mountains, and everything you need to kick your weekend into gear!

A new study has come out by the University of Utah, that reports many who die by suicide aren't actually depressed, but it comes from something else within their genetics.

Gail Miller has announced a $10 million donation to Shelter the Homeless, Greg and Holly discuss this significant donation and speak with Josie White, Philanthropy Officer with Shelter the Homeless, about the impact and what the money will be used for.

Holiday celebrations can be a great way to connect, but if employers don’t take the right precautions, they could face serious legal trouble. "Employer Lawyer", Nancy Sylvester, joins to break down the biggest risks companies overlook. Should employees be paid for attending parties? How can a simple gift exchange lead to harassment claims? We’ll cover the do’s and don’ts to keep your holiday season festive and lawsuit-free

Following his release, The legal saga of Kilmar Abrego Garcia continues, with a federal judge acting this morning to prevent ICE from taking him back into custody. Greg and Holly discuss the latest.

A new AP-NORC poll shows more Americans are dipping into savings for holiday gifts, and nearly half say affording the gifts they want to give are harder than usual. Holly and Greg discuss and ask for tips on creative ways to save on Christmas this year, including how to SLAY gift giving for your adult kids. KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston shares her top ways to save, including the hard boundaries she's had to set. Callers and texters chime in with their budget-friendly holiday hacks!

From the school yard to the dictionary, 6-7 has taken the world by storm even though the meaning is still up for interpretation. Greg and Holly discuss as it is solidified into the history books by being made Dictionary.com's word (or phrase) of the year and how In-N-Out burger has had to adjust their order taking process because of the 6-7 chaos.

There is some incredible service work being done to help those with leprosy... all the way in India!  Brett Caywood with Rising Star Outreach joins the show to talk about their mission and how Giving Machines an impact around the globe.

A new report by the Utah Taxpayers Association found that Utah ranks seventeenth for the highest taxes and fees in the country, most coming from income and sales tax. We bring on the President of the Utah Taxpayers Association, Billy Hesterman, to discuss.

Parents often face the challenge of trying to be perfect... And it can be even louder during the holiday season. Dr. Kate Lund, Clinical Psychologist and author of "Step Away: The Keys to Resilient Parenting." Joins the show to discuss overcoming parent perfectionism and how imperfect parents can use setbacks as building blocks to build resilience and genuine connection with their kids.

The family of killed police officer Sgt. Bill Hooser has filed a lawsuit against the man accused of killing him and against his employer. Greg and Holly discuss and explain the lawsuit and why it involves more than just the accused killer.  

The man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, Tyler Robinson, makes his first in-person court appearance today. Greg lays out what this hearing is about and why having cameras in the courtroom and what clothes Robinson is wearing, may matter in court.

The Senate is gearing up for a critical vote that could reshape health insurance costs for millions of Americans. At the heart of the debate: whether to extend subsidies under the Affordable Care Act to keep premiums from skyrocketing. Greg and Holly break down what’s at stake and why this vote matters now. The Hill's Breaking News Reporter, Ashleigh Fields, brings the latest on the vote. Jon Pike, Utah Insurance Commissioner joins to discuss how outcomes could impact families, budgets, and what people can do today to plan ahead for their health insurance plans. 

Some topics we will cover on today's episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Tyler Robinson in Court: The Debate Over Cameras, Shackles, and Street Clothes Breaking Free from Parent Perfectionism: How to Build Resilience for You and Your Kids Coverage vs. Cost: The Health Care Debate That Could Leave Millions Uninsured From Utah to India: Fighting Leprosy and Spreading Hope

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: The U of U’s Bold Athletics Funding Plan Who Counts as Family? The Debate Over SLC's Unrelated Roommate Cap   Arturo Gamboa Reflects on ‘No Kings’ Arrest and Tragedy Carbon County Teen Hosts All-Abilities Pageant

Glitz and glam for all! Carbon High School Student and Miss Sego Lilly's Teen, Bentley Bennet is empowering others through an all-abilities pageant. Bently joins the show to share her inspiration behind hosting this community event for all.  

Utah's Republican Governor Spencer Cox and Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania Josh Shapiro, sat down for a joint discussion emphasizing a call for moral clarity in politics. Greg and Holly walk through their remarks and the main message to take away.

Arturo Gamboa, the man who was first arrested in the SLC 'No King' rally shooting, joins Greg and Holly live on air after charges were filed in the case, but not against him. Gamboa reflects on the day of his arrest, his decision to carry a gun that day, and his message to the family of Afa Ah Loo, who was killed during the No Kings protest.

Habitat for Humanity CEO Carin Crowe shares how the organization is tackling Utah’s affordable housing crisis and why urgent home repairs matter this winter.

For decades, Salt Lake City has limited households to just three roommates if they aren’t related. Now, city leaders are considering scrapping that rule. City Council Chair Chris Wharton explains the proposed changes. Planning Director Nick Norris joins us to discuss enforcement challenges, affordability concerns, and whether dropping roommate limits could create new problems with overcrowding.

Australia has now implemented a country wide ban on social media for anyone under 16. How will it be regulated and could similar restrictions come to the U.S.? Greg and Holly discuss the issue and explore if the U.S. is ready for a county wide social media ban. 

The University of Utah is partnering with private equity to fund athletics, which is a first-of-its-kind move. U of U President Taylor Randall and Alex Kirry, Host of JJ and Alex on the KSL Sports Zone, join the show to help us understand what this means for college sports, student athletes and fans.

A scathing audit found Salt Lake City's police morale at a record low. The audit focused on the Salt Lake City Police Department under former Police Chief Mike Brown. Legislative Auditor General Kade Minchey explains what was found and provides suggestions for improvement. Current Police Chief for SLCPD Brian Redd joins the show to explain how they are making improvements and addressing concerns within the department.

The Utah Legislature has passed a resolution condemning Utah Courts following a redistricting ruling. There were four Republican lawmakers who voted against this, and one was Representative Ray Ward. Rep. Ward joins the show to explain the why he voted no.

The Erosion of Trust in the Federal Government Substance Use Down, Family Connections Up -- New Data on Utah's Youth Childhood Deaths Expected To Rise Worldwide SLCO DA Launches Public Screening Dashboard: Sim Gill Explains Solo Hiker Rescued From Quicksand At Arches National Park Skull Stolen from Ancient Burial Site in Southern Utah: Inside The Crime and Cultural Significance Why We’re Hooked on True Crime—and What We Forget Along the Way

84% of Americans -- many over age 13 consumed true crime books, docuseries, or other content last year, according to the Deseret News. Greg and Dave pull back the curtain and explore why many of us are so obsessed with true crime stories that turn into phenomenon's but sometimes we forget to realize that these are real stories impacting real people.

On this day 16 years ago, Josh Powell vanished for 18 hours in a rental car—only to reappear without explanation. Investigators believe this disappearance may have been tied to the murder of his wife, Susan Powell, yet Josh was never arrested or charged. Dave Cawley, Host of KSL's COLD Podcast, explains what he uncovered through a little-known wiretap comment and explores what might have happened during those missing hours. Was he relocating Susan’s body? And what questions remain about this specific lapse in time? 

The University of Utah has received eight million dollars to establish PEARL, the Prison Education Action Research Lab. This would increase educational opportunities and influence policies for incarcerated students. Greg and guest host Dave Cawley speak with Erin Castro, Associate Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy, and Jason Taylor to learn more.

The Supreme Court is hearing arguments that could overturn a 90-year precedent, and that could possibly expand the power of the Oval Office. At issue -- President Trump's firing earlier this year of Rebecca Slaughter, a Democrat appointed to the Federal Trade Commission in 2018. The Justices are weighing whether the president has executive authority to terminate officials from independent federal agencies without cause. Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor with SCOTUSBlog, joins the show to discuss this possible decision and the factors that are leading us to believe they will side with Trump.

Utah State Officials are offering a three-thousand-dollar reward as they investigate who stole a skull from a protected ancient burial site in southern Utah. Their investigation started in January. Officials were tipped off about a Facebook post depicting a person posting with human remains. Chris Merritt, State Historic Preservation Officer, joins the show and lets us know how often this kind of thing happens, the penalties against offenders, and what people may not be realizing about this kind of crime.

A hiker's nightmare became true Sunday when he found himself trapped in quicksand during a trek in Arches National Park.  The Grand County Search and Rescue Incident Commander for this rescue, John Marshell, joins to discuss the rescue and what hikers should be aware of when it comes to quicksand. 

A Herriman man accused of hitting and killing a young couple in a wrong-way crash on Thanksgiving weekend now faces additional charges stemming from an altercation earlier that day. Greg and Dave walk through what we're learning about this string of crimes.

The Salt Lake County District Attorney's office has announced that it is launching a dashboard available to the public, featuring live screening for over 29,000 cases. Greg and guest host Dave Cawley speak with SLCO DA Sim Gill about this new dashboard.

After years of declining death rates, the global death rate for children under age 5 is going up.  This comes as a result of funding cuts and global challenges. Lois Collins, Deseret News Reporter, comes on to fill us in on how these numbers are measured and how this could affect us globally.

A new SHARP survey has shown meaningful improvements in mental health over the last two years. This is tied to family and school connections, as well as a decrease in substance use over the last two years. Rob Timmerman, Prevention Administrator with the Utah Department of Health and Human Services, joins the show to discuss these improvements.

Trust in the federal government is near an all-time low. Pew Research reports that 17% of Americans say that they trust the government to do what's right always or most of the time.  Shawn Tiegan, Utah Foundation President, joins to discuss why we are where we are and what needs to change for trust to come back.

Today, during Utah's special session, there will be a resolution put forth to be voted on about condemning both the Utah Supreme and District Courts.  Greg and Holly lay out the details of the resolution and discuss the situation at hand when it comes to condemning the courts.

Inside America’s Defense Priorities Costco wants its money back! Should US Businesses Receive a Tariff Refund? Utah Immigration Attorneys Warn Clients Could Be Arrested at Regular Appointments Payson Man Arrested After Alleged Threats to Kill Governor and Other State Leaders Was BYU Snubbed? Union Bill Repeal: Utah Lawmakers Set to Reverse Public Union Bargaining Ban

Mother Nature has been a problem for our ski resorts. Until this weekend, Snowbird ski resort finally opened on Sunday after warmer temps got in the way. Greg and Holly speak with Jacob Marquardt from Snowbird about the turnout and whether there is worry about the rising temperatures this week. Holly and Greg highlight today's KSL Kindness Story and facts of the day.

She became one of the world's youngest leaders... and now her story is hitting the big screen. Former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern opens up in a new documentary, Prime Minister, Melanie Jones, with the Women's Leadership Institute, joins the show to discuss this story, and a special screening of the movie.

Earlier this year, Utah saw one of its biggest political battles over banning collective bargaining for public unions—a fight that sparked a referendum with more than 300,000 signatures. Well, now, as a part of the special session tomorrow, lawmakers will vote to repeal that controversial law. Why the sudden shift? Rep. Jordan Tuescher, the sponsor of this ban on collective bargaining for Public Unions (HB 267), joins the show live. And on the other side of this debate, Jessica Stauffer, Nurse at U of U Hospital and President of the Communication Workers of America (CWA 7765), which is a part of Protect Utah Workers Coalition, joins the show to share her response to this move and what comes next if the fight returns next year.