KSL NewsRadio In-Depth

The Salt Lake City International Airport is among other U.S. airports that will not show a video of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem blaming Democrats for the government shutdown. Salt Lake City Airport Spokesperson Nancy Volmer said playing the video would violate a Utah law that prohibits using city-owned equipment for political messaging.

KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas discusses further on the charges that 22-year old Tyler Robinson is facing after Robinson allegedly shot and killed Charlie Kirk while speaking at Utah Valley University. Editors note: KSL NewsRadio talk show host Greg Skordas is a respected defense attorney. Greg has served in an unpaid consulting capacity for Utah County for several years, helping to ensure appropriate legal representation in complex cases where constitutional rights are at stake, including Capital cases. In the Tyler Robinson case, Greg is not acting as legal counsel for Mr. Robinson, nor is he involved in the investigation or prosecution. His limited role is to assist the County in the formal process of assigning indigent defense counsel something he does as a public service and without compensation. This advisory role is entirely separate from his on-air work at KSL.

KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas discusses the charges that 22-year old Tyler Robinson is facing after Robinson allegedly shot and killed Charlie Kirk while speaking at Utah Valley University. Editors note: KSL NewsRadio talk show host Greg Skordas is a respected defense attorney. Greg has served in an unpaid consulting capacity for Utah County for several years, helping to ensure appropriate legal representation in complex cases where constitutional rights are at stake, including Capital cases. In the Tyler Robinson case, Greg is not acting as legal counsel for Mr. Robinson, nor is he involved in the investigation or prosecution. His limited role is to assist the County in the formal process of assigning indigent defense counsel something he does as a public service and without compensation. This advisory role is entirely separate from his on-air work at KSL.

KSL TV's Carole Makita joins Inside Sources to discuss Robert Redford's life and his accomplishments after the actor died in Utah on Tuesday.

FBI's Salt Lake City Field Office Special Agent in Charge, Robert Bohls, shares what help is available to those who witnessed political activist Charlie Kirk's killing.

Minority Senate Leader Luz Escamilla joins the program to explain why she and other Utah Democrats are standing with their Texas colleagues who are fighting a redistricting map proposed by President Trump.

Frank Layden has died at the age of 93. Many fans will recall his sideline antics and his entertaining approach to his chosen profession as he lead the Utah Jazz between 1981 and 1989. Here is more about the life of the only Utah Jazz coach, so far, to be named NBA Coach of the Year.

Utah continues to grow. But what's driving much of this growth? According to new data, it's Hispanics -- both in immigration and in births.

Utah health officials say they have identified two more cases of measles in Utah, bringing our total up to 3. State Epidemiologist Dr. Leisha Nolen offers insight.

Sen. John Curtis joins Utah's Morning News to discuss President Donald Trump's budget bill and what it might take to get it passed.

Jeff Caplan's Afternoon News spoke with Matt Hunsaker on June 6, 2025.

Utah's Morning News spoke with Richard Bruin, a man who has run every St George IRONMAN since it came to the city in 2010.

Another battle over the separation of church and state was heard by the Supreme Court on Wednesday. A Catholic school in Oklahoma wants to become the nation's first religious charter school funded directly by taxpayers. Jeff Caplan spoke with Deseret News religion reporter Kelsey Dallas for insight.

Moments after an Arizona jury found Lori Vallow Daybell guilty of conspiring to kill her husband, Charles Vallow, we spoke with KSL Legal Analyst about what will happen next.

Colleges and universities in Utah confirmed Wednesday that visas are being suddenly revoked from some international students and recent graduates. KSL NewsRadio reporter Adam Small dug into the initial details and spoke with Dave and Debbie.

Utahns are feeling worse about the economy. Consumer sentiment fell 8% in March 2025, mirroring a similar national survey. The information came from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, and we spoke with their chief economist about the meanings of the numbers.

There is legislation on the Gov. Spencer Cox's desk right now that would allow those who work for Utah vendors to be paid in precious metals. We spoke with bill sponsor, Rep. Ken Ivory, R-West Jordan, to ask about logistics, how this idea got started, and why.

You may have seen them in your neighborhood or online, but there is a statewide effort to gather signatures...so that a new referendum can get onto the ballot. The referendum proposes to reverse a recently passed law that would ban collective bargaining for public employees. We spoke with Brad Asay, president of the American Federation of Teachers Union in Utah, about what needs to be done to give voters a say on this legislation.

More layoffs are coming to the Department of Veteran Affairs. According to a memo, the Trump administration has told the agency to cut around 80,000 employees. We spoke with Terry Schow, former executive director of the Utah Department of Veteran Affairs, for insight.

The planets will parade in our night sky this week for the last time in more than a decade. We spoke with Utah's NASA Ambassador, Patrick Wiggins who explains what a planetary parade is and how you can get the best view.