KSL's Inside Sources

Two major jury verdicts delivered a seismic legal blow to Meta. In New Mexico, a jury found Meta liable for misleading users about platform safety and endangering children, ordering the company to pay $375 million in civil penalties, marking the first time a U.S. state has won such a case against a social media giant. Meanwhile in California, a separate jury released a verdict in the case claiming that Meta and YouTube designed addictive, harmful platforms that contributed to serious mental‑health impacts in young users. Greg and Holly walk through the developments and the big picture impacts.

A new Gallup poll shows 72% of U.S. workers think it’s a bad time to find a job, with college graduates feeling especially discouraged.  Zions Bank Senior Economist Robert Spendlove breaks down what’s really happening in the job market, why pessimism is rising, how new grads are being affected, and where the economy may be heading amid global uncertainty.

Minnesota is now suing the Trump administration to get information about the recent federal shootings, including those of Alex Pretti and Renee Good. Greg and Holly break down what is known.

Greg and Holly take a simple, approachable look at AI with insights from Melanie Jones with the Utah Women’s Leadership Institute and longtime LLM expert Katherina Holzhauser. The hosts break down what AI actually does, how to stay safe, and the best ways to utilize it as a tool.

A Santaquin nurse was found guilty of manslaughter, not murder, after the death of her friend from an insulin overdose. Greg breaks down the case and the verdict.

Hold the water.... and ICE! The Salt Lake City Council has adopted a new water ordinance that could affect a large warehouse that could become a new ICE detention facility in SLC. Greg and Holly discuss the latest on what this move means. The hosts also discuss other updates from the SLC Council including removing Cesar Chavez' name from 500 S.

 

The Salt Lake City Airport says its food pantry for TSA agents is still collecting donations... and those who have been given help are thankful. We'll let you know how you can help and the greatest needs. Holly also tells you her fun facts for today!

The first-ever Dignity Barometer, released today, finds that while most Americans agree that we should treat each other with dignity, only about a third of Americans say that we actually do. Tami Pyfer, Chief Impact Officer for UNITE and co-creator of the Dignity Index, joins Holly and Jim for more insight.

It's spring season... but also allergy season. Utah reportedly has some of the worst cities for allergies nationwide. Holly shares her experience with allergies, and Lois Collins with the Deseret News joins with insight on what you can do about them.