KSL's Inside Sources

A community-driven initiative is bringing harm reduction vending machines to the city, offering free access to Naloxone kits, fentanyl test strips, and safe sex supplies.

David Sekulich, Coalition Coordinator with Ogden City Communities That Care and Weber Human Services Prevention, joins to discuss the program and plans to expand it statewide.

A new Utah law requires students to analyze specific biblical passages referenced in U.S. historical documents. The change comes from HB312, School Curriculum and Standards Modifications, which was recently signed into law. Holly breaks down what the legislation does and what it means for classrooms.

The Supreme Court has ruled against a Colorado law banning conversion therapy for LGBTQ+ youth. Kelsey Dallas, Managing Editor of SCOTUSBlog, joins to explain what the ruling means and how it specifically applies to talk therapy.

Elena Kopel, Licensed Professional Counselor Candidate, based in Colorado, shares her reaction to the ruling and broader concerns for LGBTQ+ youth.

Nestlé says 413,793 KitKat candy bars (12 tons) were stolen en route from Italy to Poland. Greg and Holly discuss this missing chocolate fiasco and share fun facts and closing arguments.

Beauty giant Sephora is under investigation over claims that its marketing practices may be encouraging an unhealthy fixation on makeup and skincare among children. Regulators are examining how beauty products are being promoted to minors and whether those messages cross an ethical line. Greg and Holly discuss.

President Trump has been suggesting that the US could try to take control of the oil-rich Iranian island known as Kharg Island. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments in Iran.

The US Supreme Court will hear arguments on ending birthright citizenship this week, part of the 14th Amendment. Greg walks through the key points to pay attention to.

Perfect papers, shaky explanations. As AI makes written assignments easier to fake, professors are reviving an old-school solution: in‑person oral exams. From Cornell to Penn, educators say it’s not about cheating — it’s about students losing critical thinking, creativity, and the ability to explain what they’ve learned. Are oral defenses the future of testing in the AI era? Greg and Holly discuss

Got juicy photos of lawmakers on spring break? Well.. TMZ wants them! DC politicians have left DC for the next two weeks, while a government shutdown continues... but should we be outing them while they take their vacations? Greg and Holly discuss?