Dozens of new COVID-19 infections are being traced back to two Utah County businesses that did NOT follow social distancing guidelines, and the county won't name the businesses.

Does the public have the right to know the name of the businesses?

Utah County Commissioner Tanner Ainge joins to discuss.

D2 Debrief!

Dozens of new COVID-19 infections are being traced back to two Utah County businesses that did NOT follow social distancing guidelines, and the county won't name the businesses. Does the public have the right to know the name of the businesses? Utah County Commissioner Tanner Ainge joins to discuss. 

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.

Nothing better than a night-time rant on Facebook.

State Representative Paul Ray's went on for 747 words and it begins like this: "Government needs to admit that it overreacted and completely reopen Utah. Unfortunately, policy has been driven by media and panic..."

We'll nail him down on his thinking, and get to the bottom of his frustration in a live interview. R

Dave and Debbie ask for listener comments and get feedback from Facebook fans about the Alpine and Granite districts' differences in grading this spring.

Some parents are okay with the "no harm" grading going on in their kids' schools this spring. Others are not.  

Ben Horsely with Granite School District joins the show with a district perspective.

The grade debate has parents weighing in on which school district gives an A and which ones are giving an NP - no pass - for spring grading.

We saw one parent's not-so-happy social media message over the "no harm" approach and had to go in-depth.  Kimberly Bird with Alpine School District joins us to offer her expertise.

A 5-year old took his parents keys, got in their SUV and drove two miles through Ogden and onto the freeway before Utah Highway Patrol pulled him over.

He was on his way to California to buy himself a Lamborghini, apparently. If you're his parent, what do you do?

We’re in the middle of a global pandemic, we’ve had an earthquake, but this might be the strangest story we’ve seen all year.

A 5-year old took his parents keys, got in their SUV and drove two miles through Ogden and onto the freeway before Utah Highway Patrol pulled him over.

He was on his way to California to buy himself a Lamborghini, apparently. If you're his parent, what do you do? Also, we'll talk to Jeremy Neves, a local Lamborghini owner who's offering to take the kid for a ride.

Have you downloaded the state's new Healthy Together app to track COVID-19? It's big news today, not for what it can do, but for how much it's costing taxpayers. 

Producer Andrew talks about his experience with the app.