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KSL News Daily
KSL News Daily episodes
- New Great Salt Lake Study Highlights Growing Dust Health RisksState leaders have new information to guide decisions about the shrinking Great Salt Lake, where more than 800 miles of exposed lakebed are raising concerns about toxic dust and public health. On today’s KSL News Daily, Maria Shilaos is joined by University of Utah Professor Kevin Perry to take an in-depth look at a collaborative study commissioned by the Utah Division of Water Resources, bringing together researchers and environmental policy makers.Plus, Salt Lake City Police Chief Brian Redd responds to concerns over department morale, a new apartment complex opens for chronically homeless Utahns and Deer Valley unveils a major new chairlift expansion.And a Utah teen prepares to represent Team USA in trampoline and tumbling in China.19 min
- No Kings Rally Shooting Case Moves ForwardA man accused of fatally shooting an innocent bystander at a “No Kings” rally in downtown Salt Lake City is back in court as his case moves toward a preliminary hearing. Maria Shilaos and KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small break down this week’s oral arguments and the latest developments in the manslaughter case.Plus, North Ogden residents prepare to weigh in on a proposed 1,600-unit housing development, mental health professionals are supporting students after the sudden death of Utah’s Teacher of the Year and two monumental statues of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson arrive at the Utah State Capitol.And before you go, we take you inside the Utah Department of Health and Human Services for Kids in Science Day—a hands-on look at the science and work happening behind the scenes at the state health department.23 min
- A Tough Year for Utah Agriculture — and a Different Story About Data CentersSpring frost, drought and other challenging weather conditions are taking a serious toll on Utah’s farmers and ranchers, creating one of the most difficult growing seasons in years.On today’s KSL News Daily, we take an in-depth look at the impact on Utah agriculture and the state’s efforts to help farmers and ranchers weather the financial strain, including zero-interest loans. We’ll hear from farmers, ranchers and agriculture leaders about what this year’s conditions have meant for their crops, livestock and livelihoods.And as communities across Utah debate the growing number of proposed data centers, one city says its experience has been a positive one. We’ll hear how Meta’s investments are affecting Eagle Mountain and the community around it.Plus, the three things you need to know to start your day, including Salt Lake City’s proposed limits on nonresidential water use, Governor Spencer Cox’s call for a greater federal role in AI regulation and Washington County’s efforts to turn treated wastewater into a potential source of drinking and irrigation water.24 min
- What’s Love Got to Do with It? Men’s Mental Health
It started with a sentence, “I love you, bro” and outstretched arms. Then tears and a hug after helping a stranger climb down from the edge of an overpass. Now one Utah man is using love to help men who struggle with loneliness, depression, and suicidal thoughts. On The KSL News Daily, guest host Brian Carlson talks with Joe Tuia'ana, founder of the "i love you, bro project."
Also on the show, an Iowa man accused of murdering three women in Wayne County is scheduled to be in court. Weber State and Utah State are challenging each other to a “Blood Battle”, the Utah State Fair is in full swing, and do you know the origins of that sweet pastry in your toaster? On this day in 1964, Kellogg's began selling something called a fruit scone that would later be called… the Pop Tart.
34 min - 9/11: The Day America Changed | Reporting History from New York and UtahTwenty-five years ago, the world watched in horror as coordinated terrorist attacks on the United States claimed nearly 3,000 lives and forever changed the nation. On this special September 11th edition of KSL News Daily, host Maria Shilaos looks back at the events of 9/11 through the eyes of the journalists who brought the story to listeners in real time.Jeff Caplan was working in New York City at WCBS as the attacks unfolded. He joins the show to share what it was like covering one of the most significant days in American history from just miles away from Ground Zero. Then, Doug Wright reflects on how the KSL Radio team responded that morning in Salt Lake City, as Utahns turned to local news for updates, answers, and reassurance during a day of uncertainty.Plus, the three things you need to know today: childcare advocates warn hundreds of Utah families could lose assistance, a Tremonton man is ordered to stand trial in the killing of two police officers, and the state redirects funding at technical colleges toward programs with stronger job prospects.And....The Salt Lake Greek Festival celebrates its 50th year.29 min
- Remembering a Day That Changed UtahA year after the shooting death of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University, we revisit the events of that day through the eyes of the journalist who covered it. Deseret News reporter Eva Terry shares her personal and professional reflections on reporting during a crisis and the lasting impact it has had on her work.Plus, Dave Cawley of the acclaimed "Cold" podcast discusses a new initiative focused on solving more than 400 unsolved cases across Utah and why renewed attention could help generate long-awaited answers.And a new water technology proposal for Millard County, expanded B-21 bomber production in Utah and the opening of the Utah State Fair's 170th celebration.30 min
- Starter Homes Could Soon Make a Return in SLCSalt Lake City is considering a zoning change that could bring starter homes back to more neighborhoods and, over time, expand affordable housing options. On today's episode, Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Turner Britton, Executive Director of Wasatch Advocates for Livable Communities, about what the proposal could mean for the city.Plus, Salt Lake County is adding ballot boxes and polling locations ahead of the election, Salt Lake City residents weigh in on the future of three closed school buildings and Kearns is handing out sensor-equipped light bulbs in an effort to deter crime.And before you go: Utah’s young runners are getting faster. We’ll explore “trackflation” and talk with the coach of 13-year-old Provo runner Angelina Alder, who recently set a world-record mile.21 min
- Drones Coming to the Rescue of the Great Salt LakeCloud seeding is nothing new, but advanced technology has Utah water experts partnering with a company that's using drones to force precipitation. KSL 5's Andrew Adams joins Host Maria Shilaos to explore how one company is making a difference.Plus, Residents in Mona are marching on city hall to protest a massive data center, satellites are helping scientists identify drought stress in our forests and Orem City leaders are voicing concern over a proposed amphitheater.And...One Utah high school is taking steps to prevent suicides.23 min
- Labor Day 2026: What Utah Workers Need to KnowLabor Day is more than the unofficial end of summer—it’s a chance to reflect on the contributions and achievements of American workers. On today’s episode, Eric Olsen who is the Communications Director for the Utah Labor Commission joins Host Maria Shilaos. They explore the history and significance of Labor Day and take a closer look at worker rights in Utah.Plus, Utah’s strengthened ability to prosecute hate crimes, the counties seeing the biggest rental housing boom and a new hiking and biking loop connecting historic silver mining sites near Park City.And we look at a new opportunity at the University of Utah for students interested in learning more about Native American culture and community through the Native Ascent House.18 min
- Tooele Residents Push Back on Proposed Data Center + Helping UVU Students Put Food on the TableA growing number of Utah communities are raising concerns about planned data centers, and now residents in Tooele are joining the conversation. KSL 5 Investigator Daniella Rivera joins Maria Shilaos to explain why a local group is opposing a proposed data center development and what questions they're asking about public financing and community impact.Plus, as college costs continue to rise, some Utah Valley University students are struggling to make ends meet. UVU's food pantry provides access to fresh produce, but the university is going a step further by offering classes that teach students how to prepare healthy meals with the food they receive. Associate Vice President for Access and Outreach Barney Nye joins the podcast to discuss the need and the program's impact.Also in today's Three Things You Need to Know: Labor Day travel traffic, lifted fire restrictions on national forest lands and world-class mountain biking competition returns to Soldier Hollow.23 min
About KSL News Daily
From the publisher's feed
Join us on the KSL News Daily, where we delve deep into the stories that shape Utah. Every weekday, our dedicated host Maria Shilaos brings you an in-depth analysis of a pressing story in the news alongside a quick update on the three things you need to know to start your day. With the expertise and hard work of the journalists at KSL News, you can expect coverage in context and a nuanced understanding of the Beehive state’s unique landscape. Tune in to stay informed, engaged, and connected to the heart of Utah's news.
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