Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson

ICE arrest at SLC airport sparks concern among city leaders  Halloween & autism: A parent’s guide Time change & dementia: What caregivers need to know Haunted stuff in Utah! Spooky movies & Halloween deals

Holly lays out some of the best Halloween weekend deals. The KSL Movie Show crew joins the show to talk Halloween movie favorites!

How haunted is Utah? Jon Smith with the Arrow and Cool Stuff in Utah, walks through some of the top reported haunted locations in Utah.

Daylight Saving Time isn’t just an inconvenience; it can cause more problems for dementia patients. Jim Herlihy from the Alzheimer’s Association explains what to know and how caregivers can prepare.

Could a statewide zoning takeover be the key to solving Utah’s housing shortage? We explore the governor’s proposal and what city leaders think about this bold move.

Halloween can be overwhelming for kids with autism and also for parents. Greg and Holly walk through tips from the Deseret News for a stress-free night.

A tense ICE arrest at Salt Lake City International Airport has some city leaders speaking out. Greg and Holly break down what happened, why it’s causing controversy, and what happens now.

With SNAP benefits set to run out tomorrow, Utah food pantries are bracing for a surge in demand. Greg and Holly speak with Ginette Bott from Utah Food Bank and Wendy Osborne from Tabitha’s Way about how families can cope, find affordable meals and what you can do to help with increasing demand at food pantries. Greg and Holly also discuss how and if you should talk to kids about food insecurity.

Governor Cox shares new developments for attainable housing in Utah What the Fed rate cut means for your wallet Man arrested for allegedly firing gun while sleeping in Blanding hotel room Delivery apps step in to help as SNAP benefits run out '13 Reasons Why' removed from Utah school libraries Falling back into the debate over Daylight Saving Time ...and more!

There's been some Monkey business at a Spirit Halloween in Texas! A monkey escaped its owner and started swinging through the rafters... Greg and Holly walk through this wild scene and discuss the most controversial Halloween candy! Candy Corn! Greg and Holly take texts from listeners: Are you team candy corn...or team... anything else??

Greg and Holly discuss developing news underway in Utah. Rep. Tyler Clancy has been named Utah's State Homeless Coordinator, and in the world of higher education, Brad Mortensen has been appointed President at Utah State University. The hosts discuss the impact of both of these changes in leadership.

A deadly pattern is emerging on the high seas. The U.S. is ramping up strikes on alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and Pacific, leaving dozens dead and raising serious questions. Greg and Holly discuss what's driving these strikes and how it's escalating.

One of the reasons the Government is shut down is due to a key detail around tax credits and what is distributed to those who use the federal marketplace to shop for insurance. More than 400-thousand Utahns could see a dramatic increase in their premiums by the end of the year. We speak to Jon Pike, Utah Insurance Commissioner, about these rate increases and how this is going to impact Utah families.

For the first time in a while, obesity numbers are dropping in the U.S.  Some believe it is due to the use of popular GLP-1s such as Mounjaro and Ozempic, but while those drugs may be making people thinner, diabetes rates are on the rise. So what gives? Greg and Holly discuss.

As many get ready to set clocks back this weekend, the struggle of moving the clock forward is top of mind, once again. Greg and Holly discuss the politics around shifting the clock and where Utah sits right now on the debate to keep Daylight Saving Time year-round.

The Utah Board of Education removed another book from school libraries statewide.  They include the popular "A Court of..." Series and just recently "Thirteen Reasons Why".  Sharon Turner, Director of Public Affairs with the Utah State Board of Education, about the process they have to go through for a book to get flagged, and what meets their threshold to be pulled off of shelves.

SNAP benefits are due to run out at the end of this weekend, and grocery delivery apps are looking to step in and help out. GoPuff and DoorDash are doing their part by offering discounts and free deliveries on their apps to those who need it. Cami Mondeux from the Deseret News joins the show to discuss the shutdown and if there have been any changes that signal a possible end to the government shutdown in the future.

A man has been arrested for allegedly discharging a weapon into a Blanding hotel room while sleeping Tuesday night. The suspect, Richard Newman, said that the shot woke him up from his sleep, and that’s when he realized that there was a gun in his hands. Greg and Holly go into details about this situation. Can you be held liable? Greg and Holly also discuss other crazy things people have done while sleeping.

Utah Governor Spencer Cox is feeling confident about home prices right now in Utah. These feelings come after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates again. But what does this new rate cut mean for your budget and mortgage rates? Bankrate Financial Analyst, Stephen Kates, discusses the numbers and whether they are tempting enough for homeowners to buy in.

Greg and Holly listen in to a live press conference where Gov. Spencer Cox is at the 515 Tower, where he shares Utah’s direction on attainable housing and spotlight partners working to expand choices for families.

Prosecutors have charged another person in connection with the fatal shooting of a Ben Lomond High School student earlier this month. The father of one of the teens allegedly involved in the shooting is now facing charges as he reportedly helped the son, who is allegedly tied to the killing of a Ben Lomond High student, flee to Mexico.. Greg and Holly discuss.

Some topics we will cover in this episode of Inside Sources: SLCO Council cuts childcare services at Kearns, Magna, Millcreek, and Northwest rec centers Driver arrested after 3-year-old killed, 4-year-old injured in trailer park incident Widow of man shot and killed at SLC 'No Kings' rally seeks accountability for his death Hurricane Melissa slams Jamaica

If there is anything to be afraid of this Halloween... it's checking your bank account after all the overspending on costumes and candy! And not to mention the decorations! Greg and Holly discuss the top things most people regret spending money on during the Halloween season. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.

Holly discusses her latest opinion piece in the Deseret News, about personality tests and if they can really capture the real you.

Hurricane Melissa lashed Jamaica yesterday, then moved on to Cuba. Holly and Greg check in with Devan Masciulli, KSL Meteorologist, who also has a family member who is in Jamaica.

The family of the man shot and killed at the No Kings Rally in Salt Lake City this summer... are asking for someone to be held responsible for his death. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson brings the latest details.

Do you have a personal greeting on your voicemail that is a recording of your voice? You may want to change it to the boring robot! KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephart explains how scammers are using AI to steal and copy your voice!

Rising costs are leading to extreme frugality! Americans are finding creative ways to stretch their dollars, from diluting dish soap to making their own cleaners to even buying half a cow to save on beef prices! It's all just to make everyday essentials last longer. Greg and Holly discuss and take texts from listeners on how they stretch their dollar!

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing the makers of Tylenol for "causing autism" - and a new poll asked Utahns what they think of the alleged link. Lois Collins with the Deseret News joins with the details.

This headline in the New York Times caught our attention today! "In Utah, Trump’s Vision for Homelessness Begins to Take Shape"... Greg and Holly discuss the new large (and controversial) homeless campus planned in SLC set to include 1,300 beds that has been highlighted in the New York Times.

A Provo woman has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter, after police say she hit two young children with her car inside a trailer park. Two children were hit by a car, killing a 3-year-old and injuring a 4-year-old.

The Salt Lake County Council has voted to close four daycares run from county Rec Centers. According to KSL.com, The four centers offering the programs set to be impacted include the Kearns Recreation Center, the Magna Recreation Center, the Millcreek Activity Center and the Northwest Activity Center. Greg and Holly discuss and speak with SLCO Councilmember, Jiro Johnson, who voted against the cut. Councilmember Aimee Winder Newton joins the show to explain why she supports the decision.

How cities and organizations are stepping up for furloughed workers AI and layoffs: Why Amazon is reshaping its workforce Should Granite School District split? Forget politics—This is America’s real dinner table drama Utah is open for business: Inside the Australia & New Zealand trade mission $1,000 reward for info on racial slur traffic sign hack President Biden and the Autopen 'Strongest storm on the planet' Hurricane Melissa makes landfall Reflective costumes and smart routes: DPS on Halloween Safety

Halloween is days away, and children will be running wild through the streets trick-or-treating! UDOT and DPS have released some tips on practical ways to keep kids safe this Halloween. From reflective costumes to pedestrian safety, Greg and Holly walk through what every family needs to know.

Hurricane Melissa has made landfall in Thailand.  KSL Meteorologist Devan Masciulli breaks down the storm’s path, potential impacts, and shares insight from a family member who is stuck in Thailand right now due to the storm.  What it means for travelers and families in affected areas.

House Republicans are calling for further investigation from the Justice Department into former President Joe Biden’s use of an autopen, a device that replicates a signature, to sign executive actions. The new report questions whether Biden was aware of key decisions made during his presidency, citing concerns about his cognitive health.. Greg and Holly discuss more of the report and why autopens are used.

A construction sign in Alpine was hacked to display a racial slur. Police are now offering a $1,000 reward for information. Lone Peak Police Chief Brian Gwilliam explains the latest on the investigation and community response.

Governor Cox and Utah leaders were in Australia and New Zealand to strengthen trade ties. Jason Swensen with the Deseret News joins the show to unpack the mission’s goals and what it means for Utah businesses.

There's one topic that is causing the most discomfort at the dinner table! It's not religion... it's not politics... it's money! A new Bankrate survey reveals finances could be the most uncomfortable topic at holiday gatherings this year. Bankrate Senior Industry Analyst, Ted Rossman, shares tips for breaking the money taboo and starting healthy conversations around finances.

Parents and policymakers are asking if Utah’s largest school district should be divided. Eva Terry with the Deseret News explains the latest on the debate and what a split could mean for students and communities. Granite School District Superintendent Ben Horsley shares the district's response to this idea. 

Amazon announced they are cutting 14,000 corporate jobs, the largest reduction in its history. ABC Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski joins to discuss why the company is restructuring, the role of AI, and how these layoffs could ripple into Utah’s economy.

United Way organizations in Utah have launched a $1 million fundraising effort for those impacted by the shutdown.  Patrick McIntyre, Chief Development & Communications Officer OF United Way Salt Lake, shares resources available for families and how you can access or provide help today. Also, Ogden City has announced a plan to defer utility payments for furloughed federal workers. Mike McBride, Communications Director for Ogden City, joins to discuss what residents need to know about this offering.