KSL's Inside Sources

KSL's Inside Sources

The latest in news and politics with a range of political expert hosts every day. Inside Sources gives a refreshing take on the day's news with each host bringing their unique perspective and expertise to the conversation.

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KSL's Inside Sources
Inside Sources Full Show April 24th, 2025: China contradicts Trumps negotiation claims, Medicaid cuts in Utah, Home sales lowest March since 2009

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

China contradicts Trumps negotiation claims 
It seems like all we've been hearing about the past few weeks is related to tariffs. President Trump said earlier this week that the US is in negotiations with China to to come to an agreement... Commerce Ministry spokesperson He Yadong said today that any “claims about the progress of China-U.S. trade negotiations are groundless as trying to catch the wind and have no factual basis.” Erin and Marty break down what this contradiction means. 
Trump expresses frustration over Russian missile strikes 
Russian missiles struck Kyiv early this morning, killing at least eight and injuring dozens of other people. President Trump took to social media to express his frustration with Russia just hours after Trump lashed out at Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky. The relationships between the US and both sides of this conflict seem to be deteriorating... so what happens now? Can a cease-fire deal be reached? Erin and Marty look at the last few meetings between the US and Ukraine and Russia and discuss what could happen next. 
ActBlue the target of Trump memo 
President Donald Trump is expected to sign a presidential memorandum today to focus on stopping foreign contributions in American elections. Federal law prohibits any contributions, donations, expenditures or disbursements either directly or indirectly from foreign nationals and governments in any U.S. election, whether federal, state, or local. The order is expected to specifically target ActBlue, which republicans have long claimed could be exploited by foreign actors. Erin and Marty discuss how this memo is going to affect US elections and campaigns moving forward. 
DNC gives Hogg ultimatum over democratic primaries 
DNC Chair Ken Martin is expected to announce a proposal to change the party's rules to mandate all DNC officers stay neutral in all democratic primaries. Last week, DNC vice chair David Hogg pledged to spend millions of dollars funding challenges to "asleep-at-the-wheel" democrats in primaries. This division in the DNC has escalated to Hogg saying that he's willing to lose his vice chair position through this process. Erin and Marty break down the next steps the DNC needs to take to get everyone back on the same page. 
Medicaid cuts in Utah 
Medicaid is one of the biggest line items in both the state and federal budgets—and it’s also a lifeline for more than 400,000 Utahns. As Congress considers major changes to how Medicaid is funded, the stakes are high for hospitals, patients, and the communities they serve. Francis Gibson, President and CEO of the Utah Hospital Association, joins Erin and Marty to talk about what those changes could mean for Utah. 
Utah’s national impact with new health initiatives 
This week, Utah House Speaker Mike Schultz was in Washington, D.C., where he met with officials from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and later with White House staff to talk about Utah’s state-level priorities. On Tuesday, Speaker Schultz also met with independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to discuss a new proposal to phase out artificial food dyes in the U.S. It’s part of a bigger national conversation about food safety, consumer transparency, and state leadership. Utah House Speaker Mike Schultz joins the show today to talk about that conversation—and how Utah is leading on some of the country’s toughest issues. 
Utah Fits All Scholarship lawsuit update 
The Utah Fits All Scholarship program is one of the most talked-about education initiatives in the state—offering families public funds to customize their child’s education. Despite a recent court ruling questioning its constitutionality, the program is moving forward while the state appeals. Erin and Marty discuss what the next steps are for the lawsuit. 
Home sales lowest March since 2009 
Home sales fell to their lowest annual level for March since 2009. Sales of previously owned homes plunged 5.9 percent from February to an annualized rate of 4 million units (National Association of Realtors). Sales normally trend upwards in March as the spring buying season begins so this is extra concerning. Erin and Mary discuss some of the trends in the housing market and how it could affect Utah homeowners. 
 
01:13:31
Apr 24, 2025 3:30 PM
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More Episodes

KSL's Inside Sources
Home sales lowest March since 2009 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

Home sales fell to their lowest annual level for March since 2009. Sales of previously owned homes plunged 5.9 percent from February to an annualized rate of 4 million units (National Association of Realtors). Sales normally trend upwards in March as the spring buying season begins so this is extra concerning. Erin and Mary discuss some of the trends in the housing market and how it could affect Utah homeowners. 
00:09:30
Apr 24, 2025 3:28 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Utah Fits All Scholarship lawsuit update 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

The Utah Fits All Scholarship program is one of the most talked-about education initiatives in the state—offering families public funds to customize their child’s education. Despite a recent court ruling questioning its constitutionality, the program is moving forward while the state appeals. Erin and Marty discuss what the next steps are for the lawsuit. 
00:07:49
Apr 24, 2025 3:27 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Utah’s national impact with new health initiatives 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

This week, Utah House Speaker Mike Schultz was in Washington, D.C., where he met with officials from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and later with White House staff to talk about Utah’s state-level priorities. On Tuesday, Speaker Schultz also met with independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to discuss a new proposal to phase out artificial food dyes in the U.S. It’s part of a bigger national conversation about food safety, consumer transparency, and state leadership. Utah House Speaker Mike Schultz joins the show today to talk about that conversation—and how Utah is leading on some of the country’s toughest issues. 
00:10:48
Apr 24, 2025 3:27 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Medicaid cuts in Utah 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

Medicaid is one of the biggest line items in both the state and federal budgets—and it’s also a lifeline for more than 400,000 Utahns. As Congress considers major changes to how Medicaid is funded, the stakes are high for hospitals, patients, and the communities they serve. Francis Gibson, President and CEO of the Utah Hospital Association, joins Erin and Marty to talk about what those changes could mean for Utah. 
00:08:41
Apr 24, 2025 3:27 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
DNC gives Hogg ultimatum over democratic primaries 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

DNC Chair Ken Martin is expected to announce a proposal to change the party's rules to mandate all DNC officers stay neutral in all democratic primaries. Last week, DNC vice chair David Hogg pledged to spend millions of dollars funding challenges to "asleep-at-the-wheel" democrats in primaries. This division in the DNC has escalated to Hogg saying that he's willing to lose his vice chair position through this process. Erin and Marty break down the next steps the DNC needs to take to get everyone back on the same page. 
00:09:24
Apr 24, 2025 3:26 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
ActBlue the target of Trump memo 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

President Donald Trump is expected to sign a presidential memorandum today to focus on stopping foreign contributions in American elections. Federal law prohibits any contributions, donations, expenditures or disbursements either directly or indirectly from foreign nationals and governments in any U.S. election, whether federal, state, or local. The order is expected to specifically target ActBlue, which republicans have long claimed could be exploited by foreign actors. Erin and Marty discuss how this memo is going to affect US elections and campaigns moving forward. 
00:07:32
Apr 24, 2025 3:26 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Trump expresses frustration over Russian missile strikes 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

Russian missiles struck Kyiv early this morning, killing at least eight and injuring dozens of other people. President Trump took to social media to express his frustration with Russia just hours after Trump lashed out at Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky. The relationships between the US and both sides of this conflict seem to be deteriorating... so what happens now? Can a cease-fire deal be reached? Erin and Marty look at the last few meetings between the US and Ukraine and Russia and discuss what could happen next. 
00:10:55
Apr 24, 2025 3:25 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
China contradicts Trumps negotiation claims 

Hosts: Erin Rider and Marty Carpenter 

It seems like all we've been hearing about the past few weeks is related to tariffs. President Trump said earlier this week that the US is in negotiations with China to to come to an agreement... Commerce Ministry spokesperson He Yadong said today that any “claims about the progress of China-U.S. trade negotiations are groundless as trying to catch the wind and have no factual basis.” Erin and Marty break down what this contradiction means. 
00:08:52
Apr 24, 2025 3:25 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Inside Sources Full Show April 23rd, 2025: Potential cooling in global trade war, Musk to step away from DOGE, Proposal to create autism registry

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

Pres. Trump signals a potential cooling in global trade war 
President Donald Trump this morning reaffirmed his commitment to tariffs, saying they will be good for the United States. His comments came after other remarks signaling a potential cooling in the global trade wars. In fact, the President says tariffs on China will come down significantly; they won't actually be 145%. NewsNation White House Correspondent Kellie Meyer joins Inside Sources to break down the latest developments, including some comments made by U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent this morning. 
 
Elon Musk to step away from DOGE, focus on Tesla 
Tesla stock has been in the toilet the past few months, circling the drain as it continues to fall. Yesterday in their earnings call, the company acknowledged that "political sentiment" likely played a role in the stock market fall. Now, Elon Musk says he will take a step back from DOGE and focus his attention on Tesla beginning next month. Are the Inside Sources hosts surprised? Listen to find out. 
 
Latest Ukraine-Russia ceasefire proposal released 
The latest plan for a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine has been released. Critics say it's a terrible plan -- giving much more sway to Russia than Ukraine. Vice President JD Vance, for instance, says the plan is very fair. It comes after Secretary of State Marco Rubio cancelled plans to attend upcoming peace talks in London, leading to additional world leaders pulling out of the talks too. The hosts discuss the latest ceasefire proposal and why they’re not fans of it. 
 
RFK Jr. announces ban on several petroleum-based food dyes 
8 petroleum-based food dyes are on their way out the door here in the United States following an announcement from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. While the idea sounds great in theory, Inside Sources host Adam Gardiner has some issues with the approach of banning certain things in food. He shares some examples leading him to his stance and talks about it with co-host Erin Rider.  
 
Report: HHS looking into registry to measure, track people with autism 
Another one of HHS Secretary Kennedy's recent pushes has dealt with autism -- finding the causes and supposed "cures" for autism. CBS News is reporting that the National Institutes of Health -- a group within the Department of Health and Human Services -- is also overseeing the launch of a registry to measure and track Americans with autism. Today, Inside Sources focuses the conversation on that part of the story. 
 
Dept. of Education to begin collections on student loans after 5 years 
The pandemic-era pause on student loan collections is ending, with the Trump administration saying they will restart collecting federal student loans on May 5th. The focus will initially be on those loans that are in default, which would affect more than 5 million borrowers (student loans go into default after 270 days without payment). The Inside Sources hosts give their hot takes on the story. 
 
Pres. Trump open to ‘baby bonus’ to help with declining birth rates 
President Trump has vowed to be the "fertilization president,” saying he will tackle the country's declining birth rate. Now... we're getting a better look at the potential proposals, including a baby bonus for new mothers, research into infertility, and removing barriers to IVF treatments. Adam and Erin share their thoughts on the plan and who would pay for things like a baby bonus. 
 
01:12:44
Apr 23, 2025 3:48 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Pres. Trump open to ‘baby bonus’ to help with declining birth rates 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

President Trump has vowed to be the "fertilization president,” saying he will tackle the country's declining birth rate. Now... we're getting a better look at the potential proposals, including a baby bonus for new mothers, research into infertility, and removing barriers to IVF treatments. Adam and Erin share their thoughts on the plan and who would pay for things like a baby bonus. 
00:08:57
Apr 23, 2025 3:46 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Dept. of Education to begin collections on student loans after 5 years 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

The pandemic-era pause on student loan collections is ending, with the Trump administration saying they will restart collecting federal student loans on May 5th. The focus will initially be on those loans that are in default, which would affect more than 5 million borrowers (student loans go into default after 270 days without payment). The Inside Sources hosts give their hot takes on the story. 
00:08:48
Apr 23, 2025 3:46 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Report: HHS looking into registry to measure, track people with autism 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

Another one of HHS Secretary Kennedy's recent pushes has dealt with autism -- finding the causes and supposed "cures" for autism. CBS News is reporting that the National Institutes of Health -- a group within the Department of Health and Human Services -- is also overseeing the launch of a registry to measure and track Americans with autism. Today, Inside Sources focuses the conversation on that part of the story. 
00:09:50
Apr 23, 2025 3:45 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
RFK Jr. announces ban on several petroleum-based food dyes 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

8 petroleum-based food dyes are on their way out the door here in the United States following an announcement from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. While the idea sounds great in theory, Inside Sources host Adam Gardiner has some issues with the approach of banning certain things in food. He shares some examples leading him to his stance and talks about it with co-host Erin Rider.  
00:09:38
Apr 23, 2025 3:45 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Latest Ukraine-Russia ceasefire proposal released 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

The latest plan for a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine has been released. Critics say it's a terrible plan -- giving much more sway to Russia than Ukraine. Vice President JD Vance, for instance, says the plan is very fair. It comes after Secretary of State Marco Rubio cancelled plans to attend upcoming peace talks in London, leading to additional world leaders pulling out of the talks too. The hosts discuss the latest ceasefire proposal and why they’re not fans of it.
00:08:32
Apr 23, 2025 3:42 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Elon Musk to step away from DOGE, focus on Tesla 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

Tesla stock has been in the toilet the past few months, circling the drain as it continues to fall. Yesterday in their earnings call, the company acknowledged that "political sentiment" likely played a role in the stock market fall. Now, Elon Musk says he will take a step back from DOGE and focus his attention on Tesla beginning next month. Are the Inside Sources hosts surprised? Listen to find out. 
00:08:19
Apr 23, 2025 3:41 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Pres. Trump signals a potential cooling in global trade war 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider   

President Donald Trump this morning reaffirmed his commitment to tariffs, saying they will be good for the United States. His comments came after other remarks signaling a potential cooling in the global trade wars. In fact, the President says tariffs on China will come down significantly; they won't actually be 145%. NewsNation White House Correspondent Kellie Meyer joins Inside Sources to break down the latest developments, including some comments made by U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent this morning. 
00:18:40
Apr 23, 2025 3:41 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Inside Sources Full Show April 22nd, 2025: Latest on deportations, The state of the economy, Sen. Curtis' first 100 days in office

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

American citizens getting caught up in calls to self-deport; Trump pushes for SCOTUS to allow deportation of Venezuelan migrants 
Emails from the Department of Homeland Security have been going out to immigrants and visa holders around the country, telling them their parole is ending and to self-deport. But U.S. citizens are being caught up in those emails as well, causing concern about the processes and safeguards in place to ensure the correct people are deported. It comes while the Trump administration pushes for SCOTUS to remove the bar on deportations of Venezuelan migrants. The Inside Sources hosts dig into the latest on the deportation situation. 
 
Harvard University suing Trump administration over cut grant funding 
Harvard University is suing the Trump Administration, saying the White House cannot dictate who the private university hires and what they teach. It comes after the White House announced the cutting of more than $2 billion in grants, with the administration saying that Harvard is not doing enough to combat antisemitism. 
 
Jury deliberations underway in conspiracy to commit murder case for Lori Vallow Daybell 
Lori Vallow Daybell’s trial in Arizona has wrapped up and now the jury is deliberating whether or not she is guilty. This trial was separate from last year’s Idaho trial; this one looked at whether Daybell conspired to kill her husband. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas has been following the case closely. He explains the differences between this case and the last case, and what he thought of the whole thing. 
 
The state of the economy – globally, nationally, and locally 
As the stock market swings up and down, threats of tariffs abound, and overall consumer sentiment wanes, it’s called into question the health and stability of the economy. Uncertainty about federal policymaking has contributed to a flight out of the U.S. dollar in recent weeks as well. With all of this in mind, what is the state of the economy – globally, nationally, and here in Utah? Mary C. Daly, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco joins to share some perspective. 
 
Confusion abounds following ruling of Utah voucher program as ‘unconstitutional’ 
The Utah Fits All Scholarship is currently on pause following a ruling from a Utah judge that the program is unconstitutional. The fight isn't over yet though; state lawmakers say they are planning their appeal and will look at other avenues to keep the program running. Tomorrow, the parties will be back in court. In the meantime, there's confusion about teacher salaries and how this pause affects beneficiaries of the program. Inside Sources host Rusty Cannon tries to get some clarification. 
 
Senator John Curtis has been in office for 100 days – how are things going? 
Senator John Curtis just passed the 100-day mark of his first term representing Utah in the U.S. Senate. In that time, what's he done and what's up next? We wanted to get a kind of pulse check on how things are going with Senator Curtis' agenda, so Senator Curtis’ Chief of Staff, Corey Norman joins Inside Sources to share some insights. He also discusses ways the Senator hopes to reimagine town hall meetings. 
 
01:15:52
Apr 22, 2025 3:34 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Senator John Curtis has been in office for 100 days – how are things going? 

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

Senator John Curtis just passed the 100-day mark of his first term representing Utah in the U.S. Senate. In that time, what's he done and what's up next? We wanted to get a kind of pulse check on how things are going with Senator Curtis' agenda, so Senator Curtis’ Chief of Staff, Corey Norman joins Inside Sources to share some insights. He also discusses ways the Senator hopes to reimagine town hall meetings. 
00:18:18
Apr 22, 2025 3:30 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Confusion abounds following ruling of Utah voucher program as ‘unconstitutional’ 

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

The Utah Fits All Scholarship is currently on pause following a ruling from a Utah judge that the program is unconstitutional. The fight isn't over yet though; state lawmakers say they are planning their appeal and will look at other avenues to keep the program running. Tomorrow, the parties will be back in court. In the meantime, there's confusion about teacher salaries and how this pause affects beneficiaries of the program. Inside Sources host Rusty Cannon tries to get some clarification. 
00:10:05
Apr 22, 2025 3:30 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
The state of the economy – globally, nationally, and locally 

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

As the stock market swings up and down, threats of tariffs abound, and overall consumer sentiment wanes, it’s called into question the health and stability of the economy. Uncertainty about federal policymaking has contributed to a flight out of the U.S. dollar in recent weeks as well. With all of this in mind, what is the state of the economy – globally, nationally, and here in Utah? Mary C. Daly, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco joins to share some perspective. 
00:09:46
Apr 22, 2025 3:28 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Jury deliberations underway in conspiracy to commit murder case for Lori Vallow Daybell 

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

Lori Vallow Daybell’s trial in Arizona has wrapped up and now the jury is deliberating whether or not she is guilty. This trial was separate from last year’s Idaho trial; this one looked at whether Daybell conspired to kill her husband. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas has been following the case closely. He explains the differences between this case and the last case, and what he thought of the whole thing. 
00:09:33
Apr 22, 2025 3:28 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Harvard University suing Trump administration over cut grant funding 

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

Harvard University is suing the Trump Administration, saying the White House cannot dictate who the private university hires and what they teach. It comes after the White House announced the cutting of more than $2 billion in grants, with the administration saying that Harvard is not doing enough to combat antisemitism. 
00:08:25
Apr 22, 2025 3:23 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
American citizens getting caught up in calls to self-deport; Trump pushes for SCOTUS to allow deportation of Venezuelan migrants 

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Greg Skordas 

Emails from the Department of Homeland Security have been going out to immigrants and visa holders around the country, telling them their parole is ending and to self-deport. But U.S. citizens are being caught up in those emails as well, causing concern about the processes and safeguards in place to ensure the correct people are deported. It comes while the Trump administration pushes for SCOTUS to remove the bar on deportations of Venezuelan migrants. The Inside Sources hosts dig into the latest on the deportation situation. 
00:19:45
Apr 22, 2025 3:22 PM
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KSL's Inside Sources
Inside Sources Full Show April 21st, 2025: Pope Francis' political legacy, More dysfunction in Department of Defense, Judge rules Utah Fits All Scholarship is unconstitutional

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart 

The political legacy left behind by Pope Francis 
Thousands of people are expected to visit the Vatican to pay their respects for Pope Francis, who passed away at the age of 88. The Pope's legacy wasn't just a spiritual one; it was a political one too. He often spoke up against U.S. Presidents, encouraging them to be more charitable, loving, and peaceful. Kyle Palmer, local Utah Catholic and Principal at Irish Elk, LLC joins Inside Sources to share his takes on the political legacy Pope Francis leaves behind. 
 
China threatens neighboring countries about making trade deals with the US 
President Trump's tariffs have contributed to a volatile global stock market, and foreign countries have been clamoring to meet with the President to negotiate tariffs and new trade deals. China is notably not seeking negotiations right now. But the country is exerting pressure on neighboring Asian countries, warning them of retribution if they make deals with the United States that could put Beijing at a disadvantage. To get some perspective on this and what China could do, the hosts are joined by Dr. Anna Pechenkina, associate professor of Political Science at Utah State University
 
Op-Ed details chaos and dysfunction under Secretary Hegseth’s command 
Between a new op-ed detailing the chaos and dysfunction within the Department of Defense and a new report from The New York Times outlining another instance of sharing sensitive information via Signal, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is in the spotlight today. Will the newest stories lead to his removal by President Trump? The Inside Sources hosts share their thoughts on the growing security issues. 
 
Carelessness abides over how sensitive government information is stored 
Sloppy handling of sensitive documents has become all-too-commonplace among the last two administrations. The latest instance involves a Google Drive folder -- which contained documents like White House floor plans -- being inadvertently shared among employees who weren't supposed to have access. In this day and age, how have we gotten to this point where there's such disregard for protecting sensitive and classified government information? 
 
Judge rules that Utah Fits All Scholarship is unconstitutional 
State lawmakers are preparing their appeal today following last week's ruling by a Utah judge that the Utah Fits All Scholarship program is unconstitutional. It's left a lot of questions for the thousands of children who were beneficiaries of the program. It's also sparked outrage and anger from legislative proponents of the program. The Inside Sources hosts try to answer some of the questions they’ve thought of.  
 
Updates on Utah’s strategic reinvestment bill for higher education 
Utah's strategic reinvestment bill for higher education aimed to cut inefficiencies, help with rising tuition costs, and loosen blockades in high-industry-demand majors like nursing and engineering. Now, House leaders say that shuffling funds could also help the mental health crisis facing Utahns by opening up access for future mental health practitioners. State Representative Karen Peterson sponsored the legislation and joins the show to explain how the bill could affect mental health resources. 
 
Poll: Support strong but waning for Gov. Cox, State Legislature 
Utahns continue to support Governor Cox and the State Legislature -- that's according to new polling from the Deseret News. But the overall support numbers are dropping, a potential indicator of trouble. The group of voters who seem to be waning in their support are more Democratic-leaning individuals. How much of an effect could that actually have? Adam Gardiner and Emily Lockhart discuss.
 
Utah’s innovation blueprint and how it could strengthen America’s place in the global tech race 
While China continues to ramp up and develop its own AI and technology, the United States stands in a unique position that could result in either technological growth or collapse. Sure, it'll take strong federal action to ensure growth. But as a new opinion piece in the Deseret News points out, it'll also take action from each individual state. Utah is in a good position for exactly this kind of thing. Joining Inside Sources to share more about his opinion piece is Matt Waldrip, Managing Partner at Dauntless Capital Partners and the former chief of staff to Senator Mitt Romney
 
01:14:20
Apr 21, 2025 3:35 PM
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