This year began with a strong and resilient economy, with unemployment remaining low and hopes high for interest rate cuts in the near future. However, things have taken a turn. Recent economic data is showing that inflation is staying persistent and well above the 2% goal set by the Fed. Now, rather than hopes for rate cuts, the conversation is shifting and fears are growing of further rate increases this year. 

Jeff Cox from CNBC joins Boyd to talk about how monthly saving rates are down due to people spending more than they are bringing. There are also concerns with the national debt continuing to rise from continued government spending. These red flags are creating problems for the Feds.

While the future is looking bleak, there is still hope. It will take diligent effort and a rocky landing but as we watch spending closely and look for future rate cuts.

Society tells us it is our civic duty to be engaged and informed voters, but is that really the case? Research shows how extreme self-confidence in one's political knowledge can lead to more polarization.

We need to balance the ideal citizen who knows the whole democratic process but there is a fine line between obsessed and educated.

America's last election cycles have been plagued with tantrums, immaturity and perhaps most notably: aggrievement. Everybody you talk to will tell you that they have it the hardest. They'll tell you that their problems ought to be taken care of first. It's just what's fair. But when everyone starts crying wolf, how are we supposed to know where the actual problem is? Maybe it's time we got some perspective back and gave our attention to the vulnerable people who really need it. Pamela Paul from the New York Times joins the show.

Guest Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

Finish off the week with Inside Sources' guest hosts Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon! Get their take on the Supreme Court's recent rulings on Former President Trump's immunity and the homelessness bans coming out of Oregon. Leah Murray joins the show to comment on the protests in support of Palestine sweeping college campuses across the nation. Greg breaks down how Harvey Weinstein's conviction was overturned in New York, Corey Astill talks about banning non-compete agreements and more!

Guest Hosts Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

A small Oregon city’s ban against homeless people sleeping in public places has made its way up to the Supreme Court. A heated debate began, questioning if the ban was against camping on public property or against homelessness itself. Hear each sides arguement and understand how the Supreme Court is leaning.

Guest Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

Former President Donald Trump is claiming absolute immunity should shield him from civil lawsuits over his actions in office, including his role inciting the January 6th Capitol attack. It's a legal battle that could redefine the limits of presidential powers. Experts are weighing in on the high-stakes case that will test if commanders-in-chief can be held accountable through the court system. Perry Russom from ABC joins the show with his coverage of the trial.

Guest Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

University quads have become battlegrounds over the escalating violence between Israel and Palestinian militants in Gaza. With tensions running high, these passionate but divided protesters are putting renewed pressure on administrations to take an official stance on this inflammatory conflict. Leah Murray from Weber State joins Greg and Rusty with her take on the issue.

Guest Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

In an unexpected decision, the New York Court of Appeals has overturned the criminal ruling against former movie producer Harvey Weinstein. Allegations against Mr. Weinstein sparked the #MeToo movement in 2017. What was the legal basis for overturning his conviction? And what will happen now in his case? Find out if the same thing could happen to his conviction in California.

Guest Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

This week, the Federal Trade Commission voted to ban the inclusion of non-compete agreements in employee contracts. Though they have been a standard practice for a long time in many industries, non-competes are viewed negatively by workers. Will this ban stick, or will the challenges to it overturn the decision? What effect could it have on the American economy? Corey Astill joins the show to explain the decision.

Guest Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon

Tomorrow the Utah GOP will hold a nominating convention at the Salt Palace to decide who they want on the primary ballot to replace Sen. Mitt Romney in the coming election in November. It's going to be a very busy day for Utah's Republican policymakers and delegates. So, who is in the running? And who can we expect to see come out on top? Brigham Tomco from Deseret News joins the show to tell us all about it.