Should cellphones be banned in schools? The United Nations, citing a recent report, is calling on schools around the world to ban phones. Ben Horsley of the Granite School District weighs in.
Nearly half of all teachers leave the profession after the first five years. But the number of replacement teachers is about half of what is needed to sustain the teacher workforce in Utah.
A student athlete talks about moving on from college football after suffering cardiac arrest during practice and the life-saving measures that saved his life.
Should colleges and universities be held responsible for any student loan debt that goes into default among their students. One lawmaker says yes. Dave & Dujanovic debate it.
Planning on hiking in the summer heat? A spokesman for Zions National Park joins the show to give life-saving tips on keeping safe while enjoying your adventure.
With the China economy struggling, an expert from the American Enterprise Institute explains what the standard of living is between China and the United States.
The Justice Department is taking Texas to court over the use of buoys in the Rio Grande. It is meant to keep immigrants from crossing the border into the country.
A young hiker tells her story of being lost overnight in The Narrows of Zion National Park in southern Utah. Mom adds details and both talk about lessons learned.
Virginia Pearce, of the Utah Film Commission, says 12 films or series have been delayed because of the Hollywood strike. She says that is about a $64 million hit to the Utah economy.
The Salt Lake City Council is contemplating banning new drive-thru operations in the Sugar House Business District. But the proposed ban brings up some legal questions.