A bomb threat canceled a drag story time at The King's English Bookstore on Sunday. Dave and Debbie break down the latest details and speak with Dan Dugan from the SLC Council as well as KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas on the punishments for this type of threat.

You might cross paths with a coyote on your way home from work. It's getting more common in several cities across Utah, most recently in Millcreek. This happened in Draper, too. This is bad news for pets. How should cities respond? Millcreek Mayor Jeff Silvestrini joins the show to discuss what’s causing this and what people can do when they come face-to-face with a coyote. 

Pets are unfortunately front and center in a new scam affecting St. George residents. Scammers are responding to public posts about missing pets, but saying they need to be paid for vet bills while the furry friend was away. St. George Animal Services Supervisor Kathy Fritas tells Dave and Debbie what to look out for when you hear your pet has been found. 

Getting a new car in the US will cost you an average of $49,000. Dave and Debbie could only find one new car under $20,000, and events like the United Auto Workers strike and ongoing supply shortages only mean higher costs are coming. However, there are ways you can still negotiate for a lower price than what’s on the sticker. KSL NewsRadio Traffic Reporter Heather Kelly explains the best strategies for dropping the price you pay at the dealership. 

Is college overrated? Dave certainly thinks so. But now there are numbers showing that more families are agreeing with him, including one poll where half of parents say they don’t want their kid to go to college. It’s a tricky equation about which is greater long-term: student loan debt or potential wage gains. Listeners call in to give their takes. 

Dave and Debbie want the insider baseball on former Congressman Chris Stewart’s new lobbying company, and the person to talk to is Maura Carabello, President of the Exoro Group and Host of KSL @ Night. 

The Biden Administration has announced that half a million Venezuelan migrants already in the US will be allowed to work in the US for 18 months. Utah has its fair share of Venezuelan residents and a labor shortage to boot. KSL NewsRadio Reporter Hugo Rikard-Bell joins the show to give us a look at how this rule will impact the state. 

Thirty years ago, a woman sued McDonald’s coffee for leaving third degree burns across much of her body. The jury awarded her $2.9 million. Now, McDonald’s is facing a similar case from a San Francisco woman who says employees didn’t secure the lid on her coffee, which spilled as she took a sip and left severe burns. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joins the show to explain the new case and its chances of success.

Former Congressman Jason Chaffetz says he’s not planning on running for Senator Mitt Romney’s spot, but he’s “keeping the door open.” The question is: if he does run, how good of a chance does he have? Joining the show to unpack the calculations is Scott Simpson, former Executive Director of the Utah Republican Party.