Dave & Dujanovic
Curt Gresseth
If it’s Lee vs. McMullin, it won’t be a traditional Utah race, says political insider
An expert in Utah politics predicts Sen. Mike Lee will win the primary and will face independent Evan McMullin in the general election.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
“I’m no progressive,” says Utah County Attorney David Leavitt
Leavitt is defending himself after being compared to San Francisco DA Chesa Boudin, who lost his job in recall vote this week.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Is it time to ban fireworks in Utah? For some, the answer is yes.
A recent survey found that 40% of Utahns who were asked about banning fireworks this year said yes.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Bringing shoplifters in Utah to justice
Shoplifting is at a crisis level in the nation. Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings talks about the many factors that go into prosecuting shoplifters and why a shortage of police and jail beds are creating a revolving door of justice.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Be Ready for an emergency when you are with your pet
Be Ready Utah Manager Anna Boynton shares tips on what to plan for and have ready when you and your pet are swept up in an emergency.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Rising mental health needs colliding with worker shortage in Utah
Mental health needs are slamming into a staffing shortage in Utah as the nation moves away from the pandemic phase of COVID-19.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
‘Stop the shooting’ is primary job for police, says Unified Police sergeant
Sgt. Melody Cutler took questions about the Unified Police Department's active shooter policy following the Texas school shooting.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Spanish Fork golf course tees off against Utah’s drought
The mayor of Spanish Fork describes the changes made at the city's Oaks Golf Course to save water during Utah's historic and ongoing drought.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Security expert talks about being prepared amid school shootings
A retired police officer who is now director of training for a Salt Lake City security company talks about being prepared to stop school shootings.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Are flower leis inappropriate for high school graduation ceremonies?
A member of the KSL Community Board says leis are an important symbol of passage for high school graduates of Pacific Islander and Hawaiian heritage and should be permitted for graduation ceremonies in Utah.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Fiery, smoky summer ahead. Do your part to prevent wildfires from starting
Experts in wildfires say Utah could be in for a smoky summer. So tie up your trailer chains and check the tread on your tires!2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Are you ready when an emergency strikes at work?
Two professionals give insight and advice on being ready for an emergency while at work.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Fight the drought, install artificial turf. Landscape expert shares advice.
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah’s ongoing, historic drought and water restrictions in your city have turned your green lawn yellow. You’ve contemplated planting native grasses and shrubs, but you want a covering you can walk and play on. Why not install artificial turf? Landscape expert Bill Holland joined KSL NewsRadio’s Dave Noriega and Debbie Dujanovic […]2 years ago
Becky Bruce and Mark Jones
Former U.S. Attorney says shootings such as the one in Buffalo are hard to predict
Shootings such as the one in Buffalo are hard to predict, says John Huber, former U.S. District Attorney for the District of Utah.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
In some instances, children as young as age 10 can work in Utah
Children as young as 10 are legally allowed to work in Utah. A spokesman for the Utah Labor Commission shares the rules for child workers in the state.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Be over the moon because total lunar eclipse coming Sunday to Utah
Patrick Wiggins, NASA solar system ambassador to Utah, explains what a total lunar eclipse is and when it can be witnessed Sunday night in Utah -- provided the skies are clear.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Inflation is latest challenge South Salt Lake restaurant taking in stride.
The general manager of the Left Fork Grill, a restaurant in South Salt Lake, sits down to talk about the eatery's tale of survival in overcoming inflation, COVID, supply- chain strain, a worker shortage and neighborhood construction.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Utah woman shares how she erased $20,000 in credit-card debt in less than 2 years
By extreme saving and working side hustles, a Utah woman found a way to get out from under $20,200 in credit-card debt. She explains how.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Litterbugs cost Utah taxpayers $2M a year
Cleaning up litter on the highways costs Utah taxpayers $2 million a year, according to a spokesman for the Utah Department of Transportation.2 years ago
Ike Yospe
KSL NewsRadio’s 100th Anniversary Tour
Every week, we'll broadcast from different northern Utah locations, celebrating Utah's communities and families and discussing the issues affecting them most.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Utah water restrictions vary based on rights and state history
A water rights guru explains why water restrictions vary from city to city in Utah in general and the Weber Water Basin in particular.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
Amid rising prices, should Utah dump state income tax?
A taxpayer's advocate and a state senator discuss whether the state income tax needs to be lower to match Utah's neighbors.2 years ago
Curt Gresseth
These Utah DUI laws could apply to driver in fatal hit-and-run
Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings details the Utah DUI laws facing the defendant accused of killing a teen crossing a street in West Jordan.2 years ago
