President Trump is attempting to fire Federal Reserve Board Member Lisa Cook for cause -- alleging she committed mortgage fraud. Cook denies any wrongdoing. And says she's saying that the President cannot fire her. Greg and Holly discuss this issue and what to know about Cook's role with Michael Kofoed, assistant professor of economics at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and a research fellow at the Institute of Labor Economics.

Home purchases are getting canceled at a record rate in areas of the US, according to Redfin -- Is that happening here in Utah? And what happens if it does? Russel Faucette, Owner of The Stern Team of Omada Real Estate, joins the show to discuss.

Utah Attorney General Derek Brown is leading the fight to ask search engines and payment platforms to do more to fight deepfake pornography. Greg and Holly discuss.

A judge is ordering state lawmakers to redraw Utah's Congressional voting maps. Greg and Holly walk through the latest and what could come next. The hosts also discuss how Utah's redistricting battle is part of a broader conversation about changing maps before the 2026 midterm elections nationwide.

Pop superstar Taylor Swift appeared on her Instagram today with a rock the size of Spain on her finger. Her engagement with Chiefs player Travis Kelce. KSL's Taylor Swift Correspondent Caitlyn Johnston, analyzes the engagement and why listeners should be happy for all of the Swifties in their lives.  And, it's the first day of Pumpkin Spice Latte season, Greg and Holly talk about the seasonally sweeping coffee craze.

The University of Utah has undergone large changes in recent months. Languages, fine arts, and topics across the field of humanities have seen cuts. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments in discussions about bringing more value to higher education with University of Utah President Taylor Randall, among many other priorities, as classes get underway this semester.

Rosie Tapia was abducted from her family's Salt Lake City apartment and murdered in August 1995. 30 years on, the police, as well as her family, are still searching for answers. Greg and Holly talk with SLCPD Detective Michael Ruff about why the case is back in the public eye 30 years later.

KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephardt joins Greg and Holly to keep listeners smart when it comes to buying used cars. Some sellers may be trying to conceal damaged goods with false titles and more.