Digital Content Producer

Curt Gresseth

Curt Gresseth is a digital content producer with KSL NewsRadio. You can contact him at cgresseth@ksl.com.

Rising interest rates put homes out of reach for 2 of 3 Utah families

Rising interest rates typically lower demand for homes but housing costs remain high in Utah due to a lack of inventory, says a Utah real estate agent.
4 years ago

How will the expected interest rate rise ding your wallet?

Interest rates are likely to rise, but consumers can take action now to avoid the sting of inflation, says a national financial expert.
4 years ago

With the drought still severe, Utah water restrictions are coming

Due to the ongoing through, Utah water restrictions will be in place for customers in the Weber Water Basin.
4 years ago

Drill, baby, drill? There’s more to oil and gas leases, says insider

9,000 oil and gas leases are ready or drilling, said President Joe Biden, but it's not that simple, says an insider in the oil and gas industry.
4 years ago

Utah County Attorney David Leavitt has dire prediction about Putin, Ukraine

"We're dealing with a madman," Utah County Attorney David Leavitt said about the Russian president's war in Ukraine.
4 years ago

Why a no-fly zone over Ukraine would ignite WWIII

A no-fly zone over Ukraine would mean U.S. warplanes shooting down Russian fighter jets and that would lead to World War III, says a magazine columnist and philosophy professor.
4 years ago

With gasoline rising to $4 a gallon, is it time to ride the bus?

With gasoline moving closer to $4 a gallon, a spokesman with UTA talks about the advantages of riding a bus or train.
4 years ago

Gas prices will get worse, Utah congressman warns

One Utah lawmaker says gas prices are going to get way, way worse before they get better.
4 years ago

Sen. Rand Paul talks war in Ukraine during visit to Utah

While campaigning in Utah for Sen. Mike Lee, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul said he doesn't oppose selling arms to Ukraine, but the US can't give away weapons because the US debt is the greatest threat to national security.
4 years ago

Utah company makes goal of making cheaper insulin a reality

Of the more than 30 million Americans with diabetes, about 7.5 million rely on insulin to manage their condition.
4 years ago

A secondary water meter could tell you just how much water you waste

Would Utah residents reduce use of outdoor or secondary water if they knew much they were wasting?
4 years ago

Vaccine passport requirement moves step closer to honor system at Utah Capitol

A Utah state senator explains how a bill moved from vaccine requirement or passport to an honor system agreement between employer and employee.
4 years ago

Can mindfulness curb opioid addiction and pain? U. of U. researchers says it can help.

A University of Utah researcher says mindfulness can stop the opioid epidemic and chronic pain.
4 years ago

K9 officer who was killed in line of duty will be missed, says police chief

The West Jordan police chief talks about the loss of Maya, an honored and beloved K9 police dog killed in the line of duty and laid to rest Monday after a funeral procession in the city.
4 years ago

Russian woman in Utah talks about her sister escaping Ukraine during war

A Russian woman living here in Utah is desperate to get her sister out as Russia invades Ukraine.
5 years ago

Utah Reps. Curtis, Stewart and Moore react to Russia launching war on Ukraine

Utah Republican Reps. John Curtis, Chris Stewart and Blake Moore share their reactions to Russian President Vladimir Putin moving military forces into Ukraine. Both Curtis and Stewart say Russian cyberattacks could lie ahead for the United States. Moore says strengthening US allies in Europe and NATO is a key move at this early stage of war.
5 years ago

Should the public be barred from access to police statements on officer-involved shootings? Both sides weigh in

A former police chief says police in the US face a crisis of legitimacy and trust today. So a bill now in the Legislature concealing police statements from public scrutiny should be defeated. But the leader of the Utah Fraternal Order of Police says the bill should become law to protect the self-incrimination protection under the Fifth Amendment for public employees, including police officers.
5 years ago

4-year-old in drive-thru fires gun at police: ‘We were very fortunate,’ says sheriff

Sheriff Rosie Rivera discusses a disturbing shooting Monday at a McDonald's drive-thru in Midvale. A 4-year-old fires a gun out of a car after the dad told him to pull the trigger while police arrest him, Rivera said
5 years ago

At Utah ski resorts, snow is harder, faster, icier, says avalanche expert

After three skiers' deaths in February, Craig Gordon, of the Utah Avalanche Center talks about snow and safety at the ski resorts.
5 years ago

Is TikTok hurting your teen? Parents can help says counselor

Parents can help their teen make better decisions about their interactions with social media platforms like TikTok.
5 years ago

How bad is the drought? West has not been this dry since Year 800

The director of the Utah Division of Water Resources says the state is still in a drought, but she likes a bill in the Legislature that would require secondary water to be metered at homes in the state.
5 years ago

Saratoga Springs tells man: Soda machine in driveway must go

The city of Saratoga Springs orders a Coke-loving resident that his soda vending machine must go. The man asks why the city is tasked with enforcing the rules and regulations of the Homeowners Association.
5 years ago

Is it time for a digital driver license in Utah? A state lawmaker says yes

Members of the public recently pushed back on a bill that would move the state's drivers to a digital license instead of a paper card stored in your wallet or purse. The bill's sponsor talks about his legislation is and what it is not.
5 years ago

Making marriage work with Dr. Liz Hale

Dr. Liz Hale joins Dave & Dujanovic to talk about marriage,
5 years ago