Dave & Dujanovic
Mark Jones
Conservation is key as Utah exits out of severe drought conditions
Scott Paxman, with the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, joined Dave and Dujanovic to discuss what the state must do to remain out of severe drought conditions.12 months ago
Mark Jones
Tabitha’s Way: Food pantry lending help to those in need
The co-founders of Tabitha's Way in Utah County joined Dave & Dujanovic on Thursday to discuss how their food pantry works and where they get their food.12 months ago
Curt Gresseth
Ticktock: US steps closer to debt default
Robert Spendlove, senior vice president and economic and public policy officer at Zions Bank, joins the show to discuss what would happen if the federal government defaults on its debt.12 months ago
Mark Jones
Legal expert weighs in on the future of Rep. George Santos
KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joined Dave & Dujanovic to discuss the future of New York Rep. George Santos, who was indicted on 13 federal charges on Wednesday.12 months ago
Devin Oldroyd
What is law enforcement’s role in monitoring social media posts?
An alleged gunman who killed eight in Texas left behind alarming social media posts. should law enforcement have seen this tragedy coming?12 months ago
Curt Gresseth
Are you eligible for a landscape rebate?
Only 35 of Utah’s 329 cities qualify for the landscape rebate, which pays homeowners $3 per square foot to rip out their thirsty lawns. Cynthia Bee of the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District joins the show to discuss the statewide program.12 months ago
Curt Gresseth
Riverbanks are scary unstable now, so stay back, warns safety expert
Jason Curry, director of the Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation, joins the show to talk about how dangerous not only the raging rivers are now but also the banks can be deadly unstable, too.1 year ago
Mark Jones
No Mow May: Harm or help to your yard? An expert weighs in
An online movement called No Mow May is encouraging homeowners to not cut their yard in May. Experts are saying that may not be a good idea.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
Yuma mayor talks about preparing for migrants massing at border
As President Joe Biden prepares to send 1,500 troops to the southern border, the Republican mayor of Yuma, Arizona, anticipates a surge of migrants moving north as Title 42 comes to an end.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
Advocate for homeless says SLC mayor’s budget falls (oh so) short on affordable housing
An advocate for the homeless, Wendy Garvin says Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall's budget of $10 million for affordable housing is woefully insufficient.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
How is rising interest rate going to hike my credit card balance?
The Fed for the 10th time is expected to raise the interest rate. Dave and Debbie measure the large financial effect of raising the interest rate on a credit card from 15% to 21%.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
Utah doctor talks about opening a conversation on men’s mental health
Dr. Richard Ferguson joins the show to talk about men's mental health.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
Utah high school teacher is also arm-wrestling champ
A Mountain Ridge High School math and special ed teacher is also an arm wrestler. She discusses her journey from beginner to world champion.1 year ago
Mark Jones
Report: People spending more money at restaurants than at grocery store
KSL NewsRadio's Dave Noriega and Maura Carabello look into a report that says people are spending more money at restaurants that at the grocery store.1 year ago
Mark Jones
What might a presidential rematch look like in 2024?
James Curry, an associate professor at the University of Utah, joined KSL NewsRadio on Wednesday to discuss what a presidential rematch might look like in 2024.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
Parent, district spokesman talk about closing Alpine schools
A parent and a spokesman for the Alpine School District join the show to talk about the possible closure of five schools.1 year ago
Devin Oldroyd
The benefits and challenges of building a home on the mountainside
After multiple homes in Draper were swept away in a landslide, many people may be wondering why would anyone build a home on the mountainside.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
The life expectancy gap between women and men in U.S. is growing
Dr. Richard Ferguson joins the show to talk about why the life expectancy of American boys and men is falling compared to girls and women.1 year ago
Elizabeth Weiler
How to be better prepared for short and long term evacuations
"It's important to plan ahead, " Wade Mathews from Be Ready Utah said. "But our evacuation steps are going to depend on how much time we have."1 year ago
Devin Oldroyd
Wet soil making Utah’s ground too soft for some trees, expert gives guidance
With the Beehive State receiving an abnormal amount of precipitation, our soil is wetter than ever. So wet that some trees can't stay standing.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
KSL weather guru talks about trigger behind two Draper homes sliding down cliff
KSL Chief Meteorologist Kevin Eubank joins the show to talk about what triggered the landslide the destroyed two homes in Draper on Saturday.1 year ago
Devin Oldroyd
How old is too old to serve in politics?
With many U.S. leaders being well into their senior years, there is a question of how old is too old to serve in politics.1 year ago
Curt Gresseth
Roof avalanche off cabin killed Utah man, but it’s ‘completely preventable,’ says expert
A recent roof avalanche killed a man in Brighton, but an expert in structural engineering said the tragedy was "completely preventable."1 year ago
