
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


AI is seeing quite a boom right now... but what happens if there's a bust? If you remember the dot-com bubble, tech can come and go so fast, and millions of people could be affected. But if a bust happens, should the government step in to "bail" them out? Right now, members of Congress say no way. But could that change after the midterms? And for those who say AI is too big to fail, remember: nothing is immune to failure.
The Federal Communications Commission says it may loosen rules on political robocalls before next month's midterm election. Plus, they may allow AI-created calls as well. This has many concerned that unwanted, partisan, and misleading automated calls could surge in the days leading up to the election. If you hate robocalls, you'll want to hear this segment.
Two public officials are facing criminal charges right now, after a grand jury indicted them on allegations that they mishandled parts of the Kouri Richins murder investigation. The former sheriff of Summit County and the current sheriff of Wasatch County are accused of obstructing justice in the case. Holly Richardson and guest host Rusty Cannon discuss how these charges could affect the defense's push for a new trial.
Major disaster funding from the federal government will be coming to Beaver and Piute Counties. President Trump signed an emergency declaration for the communities affected by the Cottonwood Fire, plus the flooding and mudslides that followed. Utah officials say there's at least $47 million dollars in possible damage from the events over the summer. With more on this declaration and how it'll go into effect, the hosts speak with Joe Dougherty of the Utah Division of Emergency Management.
Has there been a greater push for free speech on college campuses around the U.S.? And if there has, has it resulted in more openness and more public debate? New data from the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) says "cancel culture" is still alive and well, and it's causing many students to hold back on giving their true opinions. But the report also found that students are still talking -- even with a bit of fear. For more on this, Holly Richardson and guest host Rusty Cannon speak with Deseret News contributor and professor of politics at Sarah Lawrence College, Dr. Sam Abrams.
The supposedly safe teen accounts for ChatGPT might not be all that safe. A new report from Common Sense Media finds that some of the teen protections work -- like refusing to do explicitly sexual things. But there were a lot of protections that didn't work, like notifying parents about risky behavior and conversations dealing with things like suicide, self-harm, or eating disorders.
The owner of the Utah Jazz and the Utah Mammoth wants to hear from you about the future of the entertainment and sports district coming to downtown Salt Lake City. Owner Ryan Smith just launched a new survey asking Utahns to chime in on the kinds of restaurants and shops they want to see in the new district, which will be built just east of the Delta Center.
The rest of the country took notice of Utah this past weekend when a prominent leader of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints condemned gambling and prediction markets. Here in Utah, platforms like Kalshi and DraftKings are already illegal... or are they? Depends on who you ask. Remember, Kalshi is in a legal battle with the state right now -- they say federal law allows them to operate here. But Utah's own Attorney General says "hold up" -- they are still very much illegal. So what gives?
You know how Amazon is always recommending things to you based on what you've bought before? Well, get a load of this! Apparently, Amazon is doing more than recommending products -- it's actually been building a little profile of who it thinks you are. And some of these descriptions are… surprisingly personal. People have been checking their Amazon “About You” profiles only to find out that Amazon has decided some shoppers have things like “flat buttocks.” Nothing says “personalized shopping experience” like Amazon body-shaming you.
From the publisher's feed
The all-new Inside Sources. Hosted by Greg Skordas and Dr. Holly Richardson, two well-known voices in Utah’s legal and political circles.

5,649 Listeners

1,481 Listeners

375 Listeners

111,734 Listeners

56,384 Listeners

523 Listeners

254 Listeners

310 Listeners

57,652 Listeners

908 Listeners

2,569 Listeners

10,651 Listeners

1,742 Listeners

2,017 Listeners

742 Listeners