On the next More to Say, we’re picking up on a conversation we started last week about affordable housing in Utah. This is part of KUER’s project the Hive Mind — where you ask our reporters questions and they try to find the answers. This time it’s all about tiny homes. Maybe you’ve seen them on Instagram, those beautifully apportioned, incredibly small houses. Lots of people are obsessed with the idea, and some people actually live in them. But things get complicated for one couple when a nosy

Hive Mind: Can Tiny Homes Solve Utah's Big Housing Problems?

After a story is reported, sometimes there’s more to say. Host Doug Fabrizio talks with KUER reporters as they unpack stories they’ve recently published. You'll hear new insights, unheard recordings and what initially inspired them. It’s kind of like a director’s cut… the good kind.

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Did you miss More to Say this week? Us, too. That’s because we’ve come to the end of the podcast’s first season. Last November, More to Say started with a story about a Mormon man sharing his troubles with pornography. Since then, we introduced you to a group of moms who meet at Village Inn to talk about their children’s drug addictions. We looked into inmate deaths in Utah jails, and sexual abuse at Utah State University and the Missionary Training Center in Provo. And we drove around Salt Lake

More To Say Will Return

President Donald Trump ran for office promising to build a massive wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. The wall is projected to cost billions of dollars. But even if Trump gets congress to pony up the money, he’ll still have to deal with the people who actually own the border. See, the United States doesn’t actually own it. The federal government is indeed the largest landowner in the region, but most of the land itself is privately owned. And lots of those owners are against building a border

Who Owns The US-Mexico Border?

Who Owns The U.S.-Mexico Border?

For the LDS Church, pornography is sinful. Church leaders preach that watching it will cause the Holy Spirit to depart from a Mormon’s life, and that porn can break up marriages. Mental health professionals are still debating the dangers of pornography. But for practicing Mormons, the stigma surrounding it is evident. We’ll hear the story of a man who decided one Sunday to talk over the pulpit about his relationship with pornography.

Hive Mind: Can Tiny Homes Solve Utah's Big Housing Problems?

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