Dave & Dujanovic Show
Weekdays 9AM - Noon on KSL NewsRadio. What happens when a seasoned, award-winning investigative journalist and a well-known and very funny sports reporter get together to talk about news and politics? Dave Noriega and Debbie Dujanovic, also known as D2, join forces, mornings on KSL NewsRadio.
Featured Stories
Mariah Maynes
Hiking alone? Pack these essentials
Whether you'll be solo hiking or going with a group, these essentials can help you in the event of an emergency.1 year ago
Dave Noriega
Noriega: Free college isn’t just for star athletes
In Utah, you could walk away with a college degree with little to no debt, and you don’t have to be a five-star athlete with a fat multi-million NIL deal.1 year ago
Dave Noriega
Noriega: Animal hoarding is far more common than you realize
The Animal Humane Society (AHS) estimates that 250,000 animals are victims of hoarding. They claim that it’s the top animal cruelty crisis in America1 year ago
Adam Small
BYU grad student has I-20 visa revoked, leaving student, family, unclear
Suguru Onda has been living legally in the US with a Form I-20, or I-20 visa, and said he has one year before completing his doctoral degree.1 year ago
Sam Herrera
How to file your taxes for free in 2025
For DIY tax-filers hoping to save some money, there are several options available online to file taxes for free.1 year ago
Michelle Lee
How would the SAVE Act affect Utahns if it becomes law?
How would the SAVE Act, which would require proof of U.S. citizenship when registering to vote, affect Utahns if it becomes law?1 year ago
Dave Noriega
Noriega: Stocks crashing, professionals say, ‘When in doubt, zoom out’
U.S. stocks might have you on edge right now but the phrase “When in doubt, zoom out" may help.1 year ago
Debbie Dujanovic
Dujanovic: Safer dating, 8 sites to use for DIY background checks
There is a lot of public information available to do a DIY background check. Debbie Dujanovic dives in on the best resources.1 year ago
Debbie Dujanovic
The parents are worn out: The silent suffering of today’s parents
Nearly 50% of parents say most days their level of stress is completely overwhelming, according to the American Psychological Association.1 year ago
Michelle Lee
How are research funding cuts impacting the University of Utah?
What will happen to existing research? And how is the university managing with the cuts?1 year ago
Dave Noriega
Noriega: Is it wrong to be a price-gouging ticket scalper?
President Donald Trump signed an executive order with the hope of ending ticket price gouging. The question I have... is price gouging wrong?1 year ago
Dave Noriega
Noriega: ‘The Assassin’s Game,’ aiming to let kids be kids without serious injury
If we don’t want our kids to be couch potato video game zombies, we have to be careful not to scare them away from games like "The Assassin's Game."1 year ago
Amie Schaeffer
‘They lost sight of the importance of the information:’ FBI agent discusses Signal leak and security concerns
On Monday, news broke that President Donald Trump's intelligence officials mistakenly disclosed airstrike plans to a journalist via the Signal app.1 year ago
Sam Herrera
Tree-cutting comes with hazards, expert warns
After a man died while cutting a tree in Kaysville last week, a local arborist says the accident highlights the dangers of tree-cutting.1 year ago
Bridger Beal-Cvetko, KSL.com
Reps. Maloy, Kennedy face hostile town hall crowd angry with Trump, DOGE
Reps. Celeste Maloy and Mike Kennedy were greeted with animosity at a town hall as some 250 Utahns turned out to vent their anger at the Trump administration.1 year ago
DEVNA BOSE AP Health Writer
How much sleep do you really need? Experts say it depends
Most of us spend a third of our lives sleeping, but you may need more or less than eight hours a night. The number of hours needed changes throughout your life, depending on your age.1 year ago
Michelle Lee
Utah passes bill that protects children featured on their parents’ social media
Child influencers featured on their parents' social media content will soon receive financial protection due to the passing of a bill called "Child Actor Regulations."1 year ago
Michelle Lee
The status of child care in Utah, post 2025 legislative session
Towards the end of the 2025 legislative session, Utah lawmakers killed a bill that would have turned unused government buildings into child care centers. Now what?1 year ago
Lisa Riley Roche, Deseret News
Is the state auditor being pushed out of the Utah Capitol?
Utah Auditor Tina Cannon said on the final day of the 2025 Legislature that last-minute changes to a bill would push her office out of the state Capitol.1 year ago
Sam Herrera
New Salt Lake City police chief sworn in
The Salt Lake City Council approved Brian Redd's appointment as Salt Lake City police chief Tuesday night.1 year ago
Sam Herrera
Tariffs will raise prices for Americans but total impact is hard to predict
Americans will start seeing higher prices on a number of goods after tariffs on Mexico and Canada went into effect on Tuesday.1 year ago
Kennedy Camarena
Congresswoman brings 4-week-old to U.S. Capitol in order to vote on budget bill
A congresswoman brought her baby with her to the House floor on Tuesday after she says she was denied the opportunity to cast a vote remotely.1 year ago
Michelle Lee
Rep. Blake Moore speaks to frustration surrounding DOGE and mass layoffs
Rep. Blake Moore discussed the concerns he's heard regarding the DOGE cuts and how Hill Air Force Base could be impacted.1 year ago
