Lower-priced new cars are gaining popularity, and not just for cash-poor buyers. D2 takes a deep dive into the “affordability shift” that is taking root in the U.S. auto industry: downsizing to small cars. Dave and Debbie discuss and explain the math behind this trend. 

At peak lunch hour, Dave found no quarter-pounders in wake of McDonald's E. coli outbreak.  McDonalds employees didn't give any further explanation, but a recall on raw onions could be the reason. Have a hankering for a quarter-pounder? You'll want to listen to this segment. 

Different from Amendments A & D, votes for Amendment C will be counted as valid. What is Amendment C and what will it mean for Utahns if it passes? KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joins D2 to break down how Amendment C will change the way we vote for the position of sheriff. 

A press release from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute shows more homes are being flipped to nightly rentals. What does this mean for Utah's housing market? Dave thinks it's mostly a positive change but Debbie needs some convincing. Dejan Eskic, senior research fellow at the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, to talk about the nuances of this information and D2 invites listeners to call in. 

There is a $730 million bond will cover rebuilding and renovating several old schools in Utah... one of these schools, West High School, was built more than 100 year ago. Yandary Chatwin, spokesperson for the Salt Lake City School District, joins D2 to talk about what bond will be used to pay for and how it will impact property taxes in the school districts that will receive funds.