State leaders might be changing their strategy to tackle the coronavirus pandemic as soon as this week.

That's right--we're getting an idea of what version 3.0 of the Utah Leads Together plan will look like.

KSL Newsradio reporter Kelli Pierce got a preview of the new plan, and she joins us to tell us more.

Taking that leap out of high school and into the real world is a common anxiety among high school graduates, even on a normal day. How much is it made worse by a pandemic, and how can students cope? BYU counselor Tom Golightly joins to talk about it.

The weather's getting warmer, and your kids are getting more and more bored at home. Are you itching to hit the public pool? Can you? Should you? Going in-depth on state guidelines surrounding pools and more.

Draper and three other Utah cities offered residents the opportunity to sign up to get an antibody test tomorrow. The tests are already sold out.

Listeners call in with their thoughts.

It's the hottest ticket in town. Draper and three other Utah cities offered residents the opportunity to sign up to get an antibody test tomorrow. The tests are already sold out. Draper Mayor Troy Walker joins to discuss.

Did you know you can see how many cases of COVID-19 there's been in your town? You can now. Utah's Coronavirus website now has a map where you can see specifically how many cases there have been in your neck of the woods. Question is, what will you do with that info? West Valley City Manager Wayne Pyle joins to talk about how the high numbers for WVC might be skewed.

Did you know you can see how many cases of COVID-19 there's been in your town? You can now. Utah's Coronavirus website now has a map where you can see specifically how many cases there have been in your neck of the woods. Question is, what will you do with that info? Tom Hudachko with the UDOH joins to discuss.

Lots of new developments since yesterday. First, the new chief at the U has ordered a new review by an outside agency--the name of which will be confirmed today. The IA investigation the U did showed the allegations reported by the Salt Lake Tribune didn't happen. The new chief says that's not good enough for him. Miguel Deras, the officer accused of saving explicit photos of Lauren McCluskey to his personal phone and showing them off, denies the allegations. His attorney joins us to discuss.

Allegations have arisen of major police misconduct in the case of murdered University of Utah student-athlete Lauren McCluskey. Officer Miguel Deras has been accused of saving explicit photos of McCluskey provided as evidence on his personal phone. Officer Deras denies those allegations, his attorney JC Jensen speaks exclusively with KSL NewsRadio's Dave and Dujanovic. 

 

Dave and Dujanovic is hosted by veteran sports reporter Dave Noriega and award-winning investigative reporter Debbie Dujanovic. KSL NewsRadio is part of Bonneville Media and based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget to review on iTunes and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts.

 

Be sure to use the keyword #D2KSL to search for the Dave and Dujanovic Show.

We've got 5,000 universities and colleges in America, with 20 million students. Dr. Anthony Fauci warned Senators in that testimony hearing last week that getting them back to school come fall might not have much hope.

But if students do return, will they return to dorm rooms with roommates? Some schools are already making changes.