So your travel plans are canceled due to Coronavirus chaos. Unless you have some amazing “cancel for any reason coverage," you may be in trouble.

Can you reschedule? Do you get any sort of a refund? Dave and Deb go back over some of what travel expert Brent Jenson, VP of Morris Murdock Travel, told them in the previous segment.

And they hear from a listener who had to cancel travel plans.

So your travel plans are canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus chaos.

Unless you have some amazing “cancel for any reason coverage," you may be in trouble.

Can you reschedule? Do you get any sort of a refund? Travel expert Brent Jenson, VP of Morris Murdock Travel, gives some insight on your options as a traveler.

Parents and kids in Taylorsville are ready to get back on the field!

A group of Salt Lake Valley teams say they can adjust some league rules to allow for social distancing and more on the ball field.

Dave and Deb (a baseball mom) dive into the rule changes, and whether or not they're realistic.

What a messy situation the state has on its hands.

A Utah-based data collection company that promised to solve crime in seconds, not hours is facing an onslaught of controversy.  The headline in the Deseret News reads: "Utah Attorney General" halts $21 million Banjo contract as founder’s past ties with KKK unveiled."

Should the state face an audit over its contract with Banjo? Connor Boyack of the Libertas Institute argues it should.

Salt Lake County Mayor Jenny Wilson had some tough words for folks not wearing masks, both employees and patrons of businesses.

Now the county has clarified that masks aren't required for patrons, rather strongly encouraged. We have the info on where you will be required to wear a mask, though.

Apparently "required" really means "strongly encouraged." Salt Lake County Mayor Jenny Wilson had some tough words for folks not wearing masks, both employees and patrons of businesses.

Now the county has clarified--masks aren't required for patrons, rather strongly encouraged. We've got the info on where you will be required to wear a mask, though.

Thirty million Americans now out of work as an additional 3.8 million laid-off workers applied for unemployment benefits last week.

In Utah? Numbers just released from the Dept. of Workforce services: 11,830 new claims in Utah last week.

As businesses get set to re-open, will unemployment claims continue to drop? And what happens if you're supposed to return to work, but you're concerned about contracting COVID-19?  Attorney Greg Skordas joins the show to talk about worker rights.

Thirty million Americans now out of work as an additional 3.8 million laid-off workers applied for unemployment benefits last week.

In Utah? Numbers just released from the Dept. of Workforce Services: 11,830 new claims in Utah last week.

As businesses get set to re-open, will unemployment claims continue to drop? And what happens if you're supposed to return to work, but you're concerned about contracting COVID-19? Kevin Burt from the Utah Dept. of Workforce Services joins the show.

Have you ever heard of a black swan event? The Deseret News wrote a piece talking about the pandemic being a black swan event. “In business, the term commonly denotes a rare and disruptive occurrence that leaves lasting change in its wake.”

What does your life look like post-COVID? Does the quarantine mindset stick with you?

Right after Salt Lake County leaders make an announcement about how they'll guide businesses to re-open, we talk to former HHS Secretary and Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt.

We'll ask him if he thinks Gov. Herbert is moving too quickly to re-open the state.