Podcasts about ksl

Leaders who oversaw the initial approval of the Stratos Data Center in Box Elder County told a room full of concerned residents that they still value public input, even though they didn't expect as much pushback as they've received thus far. Board member of the Military Installation Development Authority Mark Shepherd told KSL that despite what people have said, their process has been nothing but transparent and open. Greg and Holly don't quite see it the same way.

The preliminary hearing for Tyler Robinson is now on pause. The judge overseeing the case says he will wait for another round of arguments in September before deciding whether or not to take the Charlie Kirk murder case to trial. The hearing was livestreamed all last week on KSL's YouTube channel, and our listeners chimed in with so many questions and comments. In a new segment called "Ask the Attorney," KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas answers many of the questions asked by Utahns. He and Holly are joined by Michael Houck, KSL YouTube Specialist.

Bigger and better than ever -- is that true with the growing data centers around the country? It depends on who you ask. KSL went to Loudon County, Virginia -- aka Data Center Alley -- to find out what they think there. We talked a little about that earlier this week with Daniella Rivera. Reporter Mike Anderson has also been digging into data centers. In his most recent report, he digs into the reasons for data centers getting bigger and bigger. He joins Inside Sources to explain.   You can catch much more on KSL's investigation – Beyond Box Elder: The Bet on Data Centers – by tuning into KSL 5 TV  Thursday night at 10 o'clock. Or go to KSL.com to recap the other stories in this multi-part series.

KSL's Top Story: Day three of the preliminary hearing in the Charlie Kirk murder case... has just barely wrapped up in Provo. The day ended with the attorney representing the Kirk family addressing the judge. KSL NewsRadio's Eric Cabrera is live outside the Provo courthouse.

Data centers continue to be all the rage right now. We saw the role the incoming Stratos data center in Box Elder County played in the recent primaries -- people have really strong feelings about these projects. KSL Investigates dug into the data centers that already exist around the country -- including a massive cluster of them in Virginia -- in a place called "data center alley." KSL Investigator Daniella Rivera joins to share more on what she found in her investigation.   You can catch much more on KSL's investigation – Beyond Box Elder: The Bet on Data Centers – by tuning into KSL 5 TV Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights at 10 o'clock.

KSL's Top Story:   The preliminary hearing for the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk has shifted this evening from surveillance video... to the DNA evidence prosecutors say ties him to the case. KSL NewsRadio's Eric Cabrera has been in court all day and joins us live from Provo.

We kick off with three things you need to know — including a Fourth of July firework and fire update, water-wise landscaping saving millions of gallons at the new Utah State Prison, and more. Then we break down the controversial World Cup red card reversal for the U.S. team and what actually happened on the field. We ask whether leisure actually makes us happy (spoiler: often not), and react to Sony's announcement that it will stop making physical PlayStation discs in January 2028 — a move that has gamers fired up. Plus, back-to-school bargain hunting is already underway, and we look at whether EV batteries are outlasting expectations. KSL Investigative Reporter Daniella Rivera joins us in studio to preview part of KSL’s special series, "Beyond Box Elder — The Bet on Data Centers," which takes viewers inside Virginia's Loudoun County, the data center capital of the world, for lessons on what's coming to Utah.   KSL Brightside streams live weekdays 12–3 PM, with a YouTube-exclusive live stream from 12–1 PM and radio + YouTube from 1–3 PM.   Follow KSL Brightside on social media! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@KSLBrightside Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KSLBrightside Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/KSL_Brightside TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ksl.brightside

KSL's Top Story:   DEVELOPING NEWS... Day one of the preliminary hearing for Charlie Kirk’s accused killer has just wrapped up. Kirk's widow was in the courtroom today as prosecutors made their case against Tyler Robinson. Let's go live to Provo... KSL Newsradio's Heather Peterson is at the courthouse. 

Happy (almost) birthday, America! The country turns 250 on Saturday, and we're kicking off the Fourth of July weekend with a celebration and a special russian message to America. We talk the most American foods for your Fourth of July cookout. Where should you watch fireworks this weekend? We've got KSL's full guide to professional fireworks shows and drone displays across Utah, including the Bonneville Salt Flats. NOTE: We will NOT be streaming live tomorrow (Friday, July 3). It's a great chance to catch up on any episodes you've missed! Have a safe and happy Fourth of July weekend.    KSL Brightside streams live weekdays 12–3 p.m. MT, with a YouTube-exclusive live stream from 12–1 p.m. and radio plus YouTube from 1–3 p.m.   Follow KSL Brightside on social media! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@KSLBrightside Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KSLBrightside Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/KSL_Brightside TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ksl.brightside

As we approach our nation's 250th birthday, it may feel like we are more divided than ever on the issues that matter. But as Utahns, we've always had an ability to look past our differences and come together. In this special presentation from KSL NewsRadio – and sponsored by America First Credit Union and the State of Utah – legendary KSL host Doug Wright moderates a panel on finding unity amidst our political differences. Panelists include former Utah Governor Mike Leavitt, chair of the Utah Democratic Party Brian King, and founding partner at Elevate Strategies Gabi Finlayson. 

  Utah college students who are scrambling to sell summer housing contracts are finding themselves in the crosshairs of good ol' fashioned scammers. These young adults – who grew up with the internet and are usually pretty savvy with scams – are still falling for these run-of-the-mill scams. It goes to show you that anyone who lets their guard down can fall prey to bad actors. KSL investigative reporter Matt Gephardt joins the conversation to share his own tips to avoid these common scams. 

KSL's Top Story: Many of the families who lost homes and cabins to the Cottonwood Fire are getting their first look at what's left. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson spoke to one man who lost the ranch...that's been in their family for generations. She begins our team coverage... Utah Firewatch.

KSL's Top Story: Evacuations are still underway in Eureka….as firefighters continue to battle the 24-thousand acre “Iron Fire” in Juab County. And that’s not the only major fire we’re watching today. KSL NewsRadio’s Heather Peterson is LIVE with details. 

Mitch Harper interviews veteran attorney and KSL legal analyst Greg Skordas for insight into the dismissal of the Parker Kingston case and the legal implications surrounding it.

KSL's Top Story: BREAKING NEWS... ICE is reportedly scrapping plans to build a detention center on Salt Lake City's west-side... and selling the massive warehouse. KSL NewsRadio's Clayre Scott has what we know. 

KSL's Top Story: The fight over the proposed Stratos data center heads to Davis County tonight.  Candidates running in next week's primary election will hold a town hall about the data center in Sunset. KSL NewsRadio's Eric Cabrera joins us LIVE with details. Eric?

Rumor has it...the Utah Jazz number one prospect for the upcoming draft...*refused* to practice with the team. Darryn Peterson practiced with the Washington Wizards...but he won't be headed to meet with Utah. Joining me now LIVE is KSL's Jazz Insider...Ben Anderson. 

The latest to comment on the Big 12's battle with Texas Tech and quarterback Brendan Scorsby...are Utah officials.  Today AG Derek Brown and Gov. Spencer Cox published a letter to the Big 12...supporting the conference...and its right to enforce its own rules. Joining me now LIVE with more is KSL's BYU Insider Mitch Harper...

KSL's Top Story: A celebrity who's made no secret of the abuse she suffered at a school for troubled teens in Utah... is back in the state today... as two families file suit against that same school.  KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson has the details.

KSL's Top Story: A former volunteer firefighter has now been arrested for arson. AGAIN. This time for multiple fires last night in Tooele County KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson is LIVE with the details. Heather?

Changes this year to voter privacy laws sparked quite a bit of outrage. State lawmakers defended the move to publicize more voter information as a win for transparency. But now, we're learning that state lawmakers may make more changes to voter privacy laws in hopes of appeasing angry voters and falling more in line with federal voter privacy standards. KSL politics reporter Bridger Beal-Cvetko joins the conversation to explain why lawmakers are acting *now* to make changes.  

KSL's Top Story: Iran now says it will retaliate... after the US military launched new strikes against it this afternoon... targeting Iranian military and naval bases along the Persian Gulf. Iran’s foreign minister said their armed forces would “leave no attack or threat unanswered.” He said the US was testing Iran’s determination and warned, “Leave our region if you want to be safe.”

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Utah Firewatch: A dry, dangerous summer weekend Continued counting of ballots in California races upsets national Republicans Strengthening family connections and relationships Pentagon updates religious classifications... again. Plus more congressional updates from Washington, DC. Kamala Harris weighs running for president again in 2028 America250: Have we forgotten how to argue with ourselves? Silent book clubs

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Deep-dive on Utah's HOA resources The Salt Palace set to close for multi-year renovation, new entertainment district Governor Cox declares June as "Fidelity Month" America250: What our history can tell us about our present and our future

KSL's Top Story: Shark Tank's Mister Wonderful is repeating claims that Chinese operatives are to blame for protests against a massive planned data center in Box Elder County.  That's as some of those protesters appeal a decision that kept their concerns off the ballot. We have team coverage... Data Center Dispute... beginning with KSL NewsRadio's Raegan Edelman.

KSL's Top Story: Governor Cox has appointed two new justices to Utah’s expanded supreme court.  Here's KSL NewsRadio’s Heather Peterson .... has the story

Topics we will cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: The intersection of religion and AI  Iron County leaders push pause on data center developments  Utah congressman optimistic about Utah's role in expanding air taxis and the like  Housing: continued issues with accessibility and affordability  Proposal at U.S. Capitol to restrict travel for lawmakers during shutdowns Russia ramps up its attacks on Ukraine 

The future of nuclear in Utah is on full display today. National, state, and nuclear industry leaders are coming together to discuss the role of energy in Utah's growing economy. The Operation Gigawatt Summit comes at an interesting time, as more and more folks voice frustration and concern with the expansion of data centers. We get a preview of today's summit and what leaders hope to accomplish with KSL.com political reporter Bridger Beal-Cvetko. Greg and Holly also discuss how Operation Gigawatt plays into the data center development in Box Elder County.   

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: "Autopsy" report on why Democrats lost the election in 2024 released  After nearly 100 years, CBS News Radio goes dark  The real purpose behind Memorial Day  Water Safety: Boating safety  Previewing this week's movie: The Mandalorian & Grogu  

A new Osmond concert venue is coming to Provo Canyon, Trader Joe's announces its first West Jordan location, and Utah state parks are expanding their life jacket loaner program just in time for summer. We also dig into the Brigham City hit-and-run that has a family and police searching for answers, and KSL's look at Utah's five deadliest roads — where they are and what's being done about them. Plus, a Wall Street Journal report says more parents are buying homes for their adult kids….we have thoughts and so do our listeners. Nearly half of teens are losing sleep to phone use after midnight, a groundbreaking clinical trial is tackling broken heart syndrome in women, and we learn that Woody from Toy Story is sometimes voiced by Tom Hanks' brother. Oh, and a Washington Post critic went on an exhaustive search for the best kids' show. (No surprise on the winner)

KSL's Top Story: State lawmakers have decided it might be a good idea to take a closer look at these massive data centers.  Voting today...  to study the environmental impact of projects like the one in Box Elder County. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson has the story.

KSL's Top Story: Another immigration judge has been hired for Salt Lake City… but one lawyer says that's not enough to tackle Utah's tens of thousands of backlogged immigration cases. KSL NewsRadio’s Eric Cabrera is LIVE with why attorneys say some families are waiting years for answers.

KSL's Top Story: New details today... on what they're planning for the Box Elder Data Center.   Three-thousand acres of solar panels.  That's more than 22 hundred football fields .. and it's still doesn't come close to generating the 7-point-5 gigawatts  the project would eventually need.  The story from KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson . 

KSL's Top Story: something that hardly ever happens.  A Taylorsville Police Detective has been charged in connection with a shooting incident. The DA says the shooting was unjustified.  KSL NewsRadio’s Heather Peterson has the details.

Topics we will cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Residents of new Utah city possibly facing property tax increase of 519%  Woman visits all 511 parks in Salt Lake County; creates new database on amenities  The Atlantic teams up with Deseret News to discuss future of Utah  Utah Supreme Court justice resigns amid legislative investigation  Trump administration launches new website designed to help pregnant mothers 

KSL's Top Story: Some Box Elder County residents plan to fight the controversial Data Center at the ballot box.  Referendums are being filed... in hopes of overturning the project. The story... from KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson..

Topics we will talk about on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Layton Cold Case Starts to Warm One-Year Later: How are our Teeth Since the State Banned Fluoridated Water? More Hurdles for the President's Economic Plans

KSL's Top Story:   A Utah Supreme Court Justice is hanging up her robe.  She's resigning ...ahead of an investigation into claims she had a relationship with an attorney who argued in the redistricting case before the high court. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson has the story.

Lieutenant Governor Diedre Henderson is reaffirming her belief that Utah's elections are secure. She sat down exclusively with KSL to share her thoughts on the continued questioning and attacking of our elections system. Greg and Holly hear her comments and share their own takes on the process. They also broaden out the conversation to discuss the balance between trust and distrust when it comes to the government.

Today, KSL learned that the group behind the controversial data center in Box Elder County has pulled their water rights application. It doesn't mean that the project is actually canceled though. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson joins Inside Sources in the studio to explain the latest developments and what the Utah Division of Water Rights is saying. Greg and Holly also discuss the Governor's ongoing trip back east, as he tries to bring more business and technology to the Beehive State.

KSL's Top Story:   Right after winning approval... the company planning the Box Elder County data center ...has pulled its application for water rights.  The question is... why? We have several reports on the data center fallout... beginning with KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson.

A new national survey of nearly 6,500 Americans reveals that a majority felt the most fulfilled and satisfied with life… when they were 52. Greg and Holly are a bit more seasoned than that and don't agree with that idea. They share their thoughts and also wish KSL radio a special happy birthday!  

KSL's Top Story: Utah's Homeless Board says their new approach to supporting those in need is getting widespread support... and now... more funding. KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson explains. 

Ethan and Alex kick off KSL Brightside with a proper welcome‑back—who they are, where they’ve been, and why they’re here. From there, the conversation shifts into the “Perfect Parent Club” as Utah revisits a big question: should parents be allowed to teach their own kids driver’s ed? The crew brings it to the audience for debate. Then it’s full travel mode: Spirit Airlines’ sudden shutdown sparks passenger chaos, airlines raise fares but people keep booking. Fake voicemails from a very fake former KSL exec interrupt the show, and a non-fake, very alive Doug Wright surprises Ethan and Alex. The show keeps rolling with students racing through online degrees, three trending stories you won’t believe (including illegal vape sales, dishwasher radio voices, and Trump passports), and whether convenience stores like Maverik should worry about fast‑food competition. Ethan and Alex wrap with Utah outdoors news—from stocking prehistoric fish to what to do if animals are nesting near your home.

KSL's Top Story:   A new independent study shows that Salt Lake City's proposed homeless campus is likely to be fail.  KSL NewsRadio's Heather Peterson has the story. 

Topics we cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Traffic Burnout: Utah’s Commutes Taking a Toll Love, Money and Legal Wars: Inside the Cost of Divorce Water Woes: Will Higher Costs Change How Utah Uses Water? A Royal Evening at the White House: Inside King Charles Visit

Box Elder County has hit pause on the massive data center project proposal. Tim Vandenack with KSL.com explains what happened.

One Utah school cut absenteeism in half with incentives. Greg and Holly discuss absenteeism and hear from KSL’s Deanie Wimmer about how donuts, field trips, and other incentives are changing the attendance culture.

Topics we will cover on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include: Countdown to Convention: Who’s In The Primary and Who’s Still Waiting? The Summer Tech Reset: Healthier Screen Habits for Kids It's Earth Day! Tips to Protect Wildlife While You Celebrate Too Close for Comfort? Solar Project Sparks Concern in Emery County

The eldest of the Osmond brothers, Alan Osmond, has passed away at the age of 76, surrounded by family.  KSL's Carole Mikita joins the show to discuss the life of Alan Osmond.