KSL's Inside Sources

• SNAP Changes: How New Rules Impact Utah Families
• When Children Kill Their Parents: Understanding Patricide
• Cookies with a Cause: RubySnap’s Giving Tree 
• Training School Guardians: Emery County Sheriff Speaks to Active Shooter Scenario Training in Schools
• Speaker Mike Schultz: Year-End Reflections and School Safety
• Utah’s First Uniquely Abled Machinist Graduates
• The Best Non-Holiday Films Around Christmas

Topics covered on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:

• Colorado River Crisis: Warm Winters and Water Woes
• Rep. Doug Fiefia Responds to Tonga Travel Ban
• Inside Trump’s Second Term: Susie Wiles and the ‘Junkyard Dogs’
• Home Buying in 2026: Your Ultimate Checklist

Riverton High School students are on a mission to make a difference. Through their annual Silver Rush fundraiser, they are raising money to support mental health programs. Greg and Holly speak with Seth Christensen, Student Body President, and Hailey Scott, Student Body Communications Officer, about how the effort and how you can help.

A group of Minnesota judges are making headlines, not for rulings, but for rocking out. Greg and Holly discuss the band, recent threats against the judiciary, and how judges are using music to cope with the challenging climate in 2025.

From cookie baking to tree decorating, family traditions create shared identity and lasting memories. Holly shares why these rituals matter and how to start new ones this holiday season.

Is there hope for the Affordable Care Act subsidies, which are set to expire at the end of the month? We've learned that four Republicans joined Democrats in a petition to force a vote to extend the subsidies. Cami Mondeaux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, breaks down what happened and what it means.

Vanity Fair’s deep dive into Trump’s second term is gaining attention. It reportedly reveals power players, strategy shifts, and controversial moves. Lauren Irwin from the Deseret News joins to unpack Susie Wiles’ role as White House Chief of Staff, the Epstein files, and what’s next for the administration.

A new campaign in West Valley and Salt Lake City is sending a strong message: “No ICE Allowed.” Sarah Buck, Co-Leader of Salt Lake Indivisible, explains why these signs are appearing at local businesses and how the community is responding.

The Trump administration’s expanded travel ban now includes Tonga, potentially affecting families and students in Utah. Rep. Doug Fiefia, whose parents emigrated from Tonga, joins to share his reaction to the expanded travel ban.

A startling situation unfolded in Florida when a 4-year-old jumped from a car being towed after she was left inside. Greg and Holly discuss this frightening incident and the potential legal consequences.

With temperatures nearing 60 degrees just days before Christmas, experts are sounding the alarm on the Colorado River. KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small breaks down a new report warning that just one or two dry years could push Lake Powell and Lake Mead past critical thresholds, jeopardizing water supply, hydropower, and farming across the West.

The U.S. Department of Education has launched an “earning indicator” to help students make smarter financial decisions about college. Jason Swenson explains how this tool works, why some institutions—including those in Utah—are flagged, and what it means for future students aspiring to attend college. Would knowing your potential earnings have changed your college decision? Greg and Holly hear from listeners to discuss whether higher education should come with a financial warning label.

Topics covered on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:

• Manhunt Continues For Brown University Shooting Suspect
• Too Much? Poll Shows What Americans Think About Trump Immigration Policies 
• Ballet West Warns of 'Nutcracker' Ticket Scams + Online Red Flags 
• The Brain’s Secret Superpower: How and When It Rewires Itself

Utah Auditor Tina Cannon has pulled her lawsuit challenging the meeting on the vote to relocate her office in Utah's Capitol... Greg and Holly get the latest details from KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small on where this office debate stands and why the lawsuit was dropped.

Massive rainfall has triggered dangerous flooding across Washington State, breaching a levee and forcing evacuations in parts of Seattle.  Greg and Holly go live to Washinton State with James Lynch from KIRO NewsRadio in Seattle, to get the latest on the downfall, flooding and the status of evacuations.

Did you know that the brain rewires itself throughout the lifetime? Lois Collin's with the Deseret News joins the show to discuss how the brain rewires itself… and when?