KSL's Inside Sources

KSL 5 TV's Dan Rascon previews a special broadcast, Shining Bright: Brazil’s Rising Generation, highlighting young people across Brazil who are strengthening families and communities through faith, music, and service.

Greg and Holly preview NASA’s Artemis mission with University of Utah astronomy and physics professor Ben Bromley, discussing the significance of today’s Artemis launch.

 

The Utah County Sheriff’s Office announced that new DNA evidence has confirmed serial killer, Ted Bundy as the killer of Laura Ann Aime in 1974. Greg and Holly listen to the press conference and debrief with KSL Investigative Journalist and Cold podcast host Dave Cawley. They discuss how advances in DNA testing continue to solve decades‑old cases.

President Trump signed an executive order targeting mail-in voting, but some say he does not have the authority to go against the US Constitution. Greg and Holly discuss.

The Department of Homeland Security has issued a pause on the purchase of new warehouses to be used as immigration holding facilities...Greg and Holly discuss the reasons listed for this pause, and what it could mean for SLC.

Utah's Morning News, Amanda Dickson leads a special conversation with Utah leaders exploring how faith can encourage dialogue, foster resilience, and help build unity during periods of deep political division.

Redfin is reporting that more than half of US home listings are stale... so what can you do if your home just won't sell? Russell Faucette of The Stern Team at Omada Real Estate breaks down why more listings are sitting unsold, how buyer hesitation is shaping the market, and what sellers can do now to prepare for a successful summer listing.

President Trump has faced a wave of legal setbacks this week—from the “ballroom blues” to renewed fallout tied to the January 6 Capitol riot—is this sign of a turbulent legal road ahead? Greg and Holly discuss.

Former President Trump attends Supreme Court arguments on birthright citizenship. SCOTUSblog Managing Editor Kelsey Dallas explains why the case matters, whether a former president’s presence is unusual, and the key legal questions the justices are considering.