KSL's Inside Sources

• At what point does the ceasefire with Iran cease to be a ceasefire?
• Remote work negatively affects job market for new college graduates
• No Child Left Hungry: A deep-dive into how Utah kids find nourishment over the summer months
• Governor Cox announces appointees to fill two new seats on Utah Supreme Court
• Marriage faces lower prioritization among America's young adults
• State Treasurer hosts 'unclaimed property webathon'

Want another chance to get some cash? How about some cash that you already should have had in your pocket? Right now, the state of Utah is sitting on record amounts of unclaimed property. Tomorrow, the state treasurer's office will host a webathon to help and encourage people to claim their lost money. Holly and Greg also share some fun facts for this day in history, plus closing arguments on changes to the Utah Supreme Court.

Wedding bells are getting a bit quieter in this day and age, especially among young people. Over the last several years, there's been a notable decrease among adults in the belief that marriage is essential for a good life -- that's according to the American Family Survey. The Deseret News' Lois Collins has a new piece out on this topic, which she decided to write about thanks to a conversation on a recent flight to Europe. She joins the program to explain.

The last legislative session saw lawmakers expanding the Utah Supreme Court from 5 to 7 justices. As a result, Governor Spencer Cox had to nominate two people to fill those empty seats on the bench. Today, he announced his selections: Jay T. Jorgensen and Stephen P. Dent. We hear from the governor and both of the appointees in a live news conference; Greg then shares his legal thoughts on the process and what happens before the two officially join the state's high court.

As Utah's kids head out for their summer break, many face a very real possibility of going without a decent, nutritious meal every day. In this special coverage on Inside Sources -- "No Child Left Hungry" -- Greg and Holly look at several ways Utah children can still get fed this summer.

Our first two conversations center on what schools are doing to help students; Kimberly Loveland, Director of Child Nutrition Programs at the Utah State Board of Education and Bobbie Beach, Nutrition Services Operations Manager at Granite School District, join the program.

Then, we shift focus to how non-profits are helping kids and families this summer, plus why it's so important that children get proper nutrition in order to thrive. Utah Food Bank CFO Kent Liston and Utahns Against Hunger Director Gina Cornia join the conversation.

Is artificial intelligence actually to blame for a dimmer job market for new college grads? Or is it something else? The Federal Reserve Bank of New York is out with some new data that looks at these situations and it turns out, something else is to blame: remote work.

President Trump says he isn't rushing to make a deal with Iran right now, even as the two sides continue to trade strikes amid a shaky ceasefire. All of that has Greg and Holly wondering: at what point does a ceasefire cease being a ceasefire? Like, can we even call it that anymore? We get updates on the peace negotiations from NewsNation; Greg and Holly share their own thoughts on the status of the war and the involvement of other countries in the region.

Utah's primary election ballots are heading out in the mail today, which also marks three weeks until election day. It's coming up on June 23rd. The biggest races to watch this cycle in Utah are the congressional races -- especially given our new congressional maps that shook things up a bit. Greg and Holly kick off today's Inside Sources, recapping and sharing their thoughts on the debates for the 2nd and 3rd congressional districts. They also discuss some other high-profile primary races occurring today, including a few in California.

• President Trump faces several new legal hurdles
• "Coaches' Book Club" sits down with new UofU head football coach
• Judge says cameras can stay in the courtroom for the Charlie Kirk murder trial
• Is the war in Iran allowing Putin more free rein in Europe?
• Mental benefits of decluttering
• More concerns raised over Utah's voter information privacy changes
• Fmr. First Lady Jill Biden comments on husband's state in 2024 election
• America250: The Declaration of Independence
• The Utah Treasure Hunt is on

Inside Sources finishes with a fun look at the 7th annual Utah Treasure Hunt, which is underway now. Thousands of Utahns take to the backcountry to find the $25,000 prize, which can be located through a poem.

We're in the final few weeks before the country comes together to celebrate 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. As we count down to the special day, Inside Sources is spending time celebrating the things that make our country great. To start off this special month-long coverage, Greg and Holly are joined by Dr. Matthew Brogdon, Sr. Director of the Center for Constitutional Studies at Utah Valley University.

Remember the 2024 presidential election… and one particularly disastrous debate for President Biden? Now, former First Lady Jill Biden is sharing insights into that performance, saying she could see the end of his campaign as a result of that debate. She says she thought her husband had been drugged or was having a stroke. Just three weeks later, he dropped out of the race.

As the state law on voter privacy changed, many Utah voters submitted "At-Risk" designation forms as a way to try and keep their information private. County clerks and the state lieutenant governor's office fielded those requests. But in the end, the state's efforts to help process those applications may have created a new concern for some voters. KSL Investigator Courtney Johns joins Inside Sources to explain what she found.

When you think of spring, you may think of spring cleaning. Even though spring is ending and summer's about to begin, you still have plenty of time for a little decluttering. Holly and Greg discuss the mental benefits of decluttering your mind, home, and life. 

As we continue focusing on the war in Iran, are we forgetting about the other war in Eastern Europe? Russia's attacks on Ukraine have amplified in recent weeks and just last week, Russia fired a drone against Romania -- a NATO ally. So will NATO respond? Or are we so focused on the Middle East that Russian President Vladimir Putin has an opportunity to further his attacks on his European neighbors? Deseret News opinion editor Jay Evensen joins the program for this conversation.

The judge overseeing the Charlie Kirk murder case has reaffirmed that the trial – and preliminary hearings too – will remain open to the media and the public. But Tyler Robinson's defense says they'll appeal that decision all the way to the Utah Supreme Court. We hear the judge's decisions on that and potential sanctions against the Utah County Attorney's Office; Greg shares his legal insights.

Rob McBride, Urban Meyer, and Kyle Whittingham -- all legendary head football coaches for the Utah Utes. And now, a new head coach has taken the helm: Morgan Scalley. He sat down with KSL Podcasts' new show "Coaches' Book Club" to talk about the book that's influenced his life and his coaching: "Ego is the Enemy" by Ryan Holiday. Co-host of "Coaches' Book Club" Amy Donaldson joins Inside Sources with more on today's new episode with the head coach of the Utah Utes.

A series of legal blows against the President set off a firestorm of angry social media posts over the weekend. Among the legal troubles President Trump finds himself in is the settlement between the President -- as a private citizen -- and the President -- meaning the federal government. A federal judge has essentially reopened the president's lawsuit against the IRS, investigating allegations of fraud surrounding the settlement of the case. Greg and Holly discuss this development, as well as another legal order demanding the President remove his name from the Kennedy Performing Arts Center.

Utah Senate President Stuart Adams is now calling for the proposed data center in Box Elder County to be shrunk by 75% -- this would bring the complex down to around 10,000 acres. In addition to the overall size reduction, President Adams is also asking for greater water commitments, environmental performance standards, and more transparency. Greg and Holly discuss the newest demands and whether they'll make a real difference, or if it's all a campaigning tool ahead of the primary election.

• Referendum on Box Elder County data facility won't be on November ballot
• Planning for your child's educational future
• Trump Accounts launch; "Anti-weaponization" fund hits a snag
• Mosquitos learning to like DEET
• Gala to promote hope and prevent suicide
• Previewing this week's movie: Pressure

War movies can be a hard genre to get right. You want to make sure the story's accurate, but also not too depressing and gory... like war typically is. This week, the KSL Movie Show is reviewing a new WWII movie, "Pressure." KSL Movie Show hosts Andy Farnsworth and Val Cameron join Inside Sources to preview the film and share their own thoughts on the best WWII movie.

This weekend, Utahns from all walks of life will come together in an effort to support those who struggle with their own mental health.  It's called the 1 Million Hugs for Hope Gala, and it's being put on by the Promise2Live Group, a group dedicated to promoting hope and preventing suicide. The founder of Promise2Live, Brandy Vega, joins the show to explain.

What doesn't kill mosquitoes... might very well be making them stronger. That means you might have to resort to slapping yourself after all. A new study claims that mosquitoes can learn to like DEET, a common ingredient in bug repellent. The reason? We're not using it enough, and we're not using enough of it. Inside Sources hears from listeners about the ways they keep mosquitoes at bay.

This morning, a federal judge told the Trump administration: "nope... you can't give out money from this so-called anti-weaponization fund." Now the order is only temporary, but it also bars the administration from even moving forward with creating this fund. Greg and Holly discuss the news and also share thoughts on the Trump Accounts, which just launched and already have 4 million children signed up.

Parents: are you planning and saving for your children's educational futures? If not, you're not alone. In fact, new research shows that 59% of adults in the U.S. say they're not saving enough for educational expenses. And many say they have no idea where to even start. In honor of today being 5/29, Inside Sources takes some time to discuss the 529 Plans with Edward Jones financial advisor Andy Esser, who says these plans are a great way to save for your kids' future education.