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Guest hosts, Adam Gardiner and Greg Skordas, fill in to delve into Monday’s news. Unpack the SCOTUS immunity ruling from this morning. See what Biden can do after last week’s CNN Presidential Debate with Jason Perry. Robert Spendlove adds to the conversation surrounding Gov. Cox’s message on X about the proposed power rate increase. Jordan Teuscher…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas Adam and Greg round out the show by going back to the CNN Presidential Debate and its repercussions. The terminology “far left” and “far right” has dominated the lingo used by media outlets but these words factionalize our country. We need democracy on the ballot and as we go into this election season leani…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas In the heart of Utah's political landscape, a compelling tension has emerged between the caucus-convention system and primary election results. Derek Monson from Sutherland Institute argues that this discrepancy not only raises important questions about the allocation of taxpayer dollars in the nomination p…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas Salt Lake County embarks on a significant transformation in its law enforcement landscape. The separation of the Sheriff's Office and the Unified Police Department, while seemingly subtle in its day-to-day impact, raises profound questions about the structure, efficiency, and accountability of our public sa…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas Rocky Mountain Power is the biggest utility company in the state, providing electricity to the large majority of Utahns. And they’ve proposed rate hikes that are making waves, even prompting a response from our governor. What do you need to know? Will your electricity bill be going up in the near future? Re…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas Last week’s presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump captivated the nation, offering a stark contrast between two very different visions for America's future. Viewers were treated to a spectacle that not only highlighted policy differences but also reignited concerns about age, stamina, and le…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court's overturning of Chevron v. NRDC has sent ripples through American regulatory policy, challenging assumptions about the balance of power in governance. This pivotal moment deep dives into the intricate relationship between expertise, democratic accountability, and p…
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas Our country is currently on an unsustainable track when it comes to our national debt. We started 2024 at $34 trillion dollars, and have added $720 billion dollars in just 6 months. Gene Steuerle from Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center shares that by the end of the year we will cross the $35 trillion dollar …
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Guest Hosts: Adam Gardiner & Greg Skordas In a ruling by the Supreme Court this morning on presidential immunity, a fundamental debate about the balance between executive power and accountability has been reignited. This landmark decision not only affects the immediate legal challenges facing former President Trump but also has far-reaching implica…
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Boyd gives a fresh perspective after last night's disappointing presidential debate. Teenage journalist Wyatt Sharpe is an incredible example of a young professional in journalism. Boyd and Joseph Grenny give their model for engaging better in crucial conversations.
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Many listeners of this show often ask how they can better have crucial conversations in their own lives. So, Boyd and friend of the show Joseph Grenny are modeling how to conduct crucial conversations between loved ones, friends, and communities. It's based off of the award-winning book co-authored by Joseph Grenny called "Crucial Conversations: To…
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The tensions between Hezbollah and Israel are at an all-time high. With the ongoing negotiations and calls for a cease-fire in Gaza still in the works, both sides look to be preparing for war. U.S. intel is issuing warnings that the conflict could break out into war between Lebanon and Israel. What happens if a deal for a cease-fire doesn't come to…
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The Supreme Court's recent decision to overturn the Chevron doctrine marks a significant shift in American administrative law. This ruling, which eliminates the long-standing practice of judicial deference to federal agencies' interpretations of ambiguous statutes, has far-reaching implications for the balance of power in government, regulatory pro…
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Dig into Thursday’s headlines with Boyd Matheson! Boyd breaks down the upcoming CNN Presidential Debate and what each of us needs to do to be prepared and what we should look for. Jacob Bogage joins to discuss the spending battle that is coming with advancing legislation in Congress. Remind yourself with Meagan Kohler that building a future does no…
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With only a few hours looming until the CNN Presidential Debate, citizens need to prepare just as much as the candidates. We need to ask deep questions that require more than soundbites from those at the debate stage. Above all, view the questions through the lens of civic pluralism that allows us to disagree and remain resilient beyond the electio…
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The proposed US-Saudi Arabia security pact represents a significant shift in Middle Eastern geopolitics, potentially reshaping alliances and power dynamics in the region. As the Biden administration navigates complex negotiations with Saudi Arabia and Israel, it must balance strategic interests with human rights concerns and longstanding diplomatic…
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In an era of political disillusionment, where both major party candidates face historic unfavorability ratings, many Americans find themselves at a crossroads:: how can we remain civically engaged in a system that feels broken? Perhaps the answer lies not in the ballot box, but in the timeless wisdom of building rather than tearing down. By shiftin…
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Congress is advancing legislation to do the job of funding the government, or at least in theory. Three major funding bills are being proposed that do not have a chance of being signed into law. Jacob Bogage from the Washington Post shares that these are negotiating positions that the Republican party is staking out. But in an election year, what c…
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Inside Sources host Boyd Matheson opens the show with his take on tonight’s presidential debate. What questions are going to be asked and how those questions will be handled by each candidate. Boyd shares what each of us needs to go into the CNN Presidential Debate prepared.
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Join Boyd Matheson in digging into the latest news of your week. Rep. John Curtis, the newly minted Republican candidate for Utah’s Senate seat, talks with Boyd about what is next for his platform and his goals if he wins the election. Learn what it means to be a civic pluralist during the upcoming CNN Presidential Debate with Adam Phillips. Jennif…
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Boyd finishes the show by going back to his conversation with Adam Phillips about civic pluralism and the upcoming CNN Presidential Debate. We can all listen to this debate differently by listening to how candidates talk about identity, faith, institutions, cooperation, and diversity. By listening differently, we can become more educated citizens a…
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Troy Smith joins Boyd to talk about the launch of a master’s program in constitutional government, civics & law (MACGCL) at Utah Valley University which he is the program director of. The program focuses on both research and teaching social studies in K-12 schools in hopes to help students gain a foundation of knowing America’s beginnings.…
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Environmental litigation reform is a complex issue that balances the need for environmental protection with efficient infrastructure development. The current system of prolonged litigation processes has led to significant delays and increased costs for major projects across the United States. There is growing debate about how to streamline these pr…
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As our nation stands on the precipice of another pivotal presidential debate, we find ourselves at a crossroads of political discourse and civic engagement. In an era marked by deep divisions and partisan bitterness, the concept of civic pluralism serves as a beacon of hope, offering a fresh lens through which to view and participate in our democra…
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President Biden has promised a "just transition" away from fossil fuels, but what does that mean for coal country and all of the people who have jobs in the coal industry? In states with important races, following through on these promises could make a huge difference come November. Maxine Joselow from the Washington Post joins the show.…
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Following a statement last week from Surgeon General, Dr. Vivek Murthy, stating that social media platforms should contain a warning about their effects on adolescents' mental health, Murthy is now declaring that gun violence should be moved into a public health issue and not a political one. Jennifer Graham from Deseret News joins the show to talk…
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Rep. John Curtis is the official Republican Party nominee for the Senate seat. He joins Boyd to talk about how he is a representative for all Utahns and his experiences throughout this campaigning season. Rep. Curtis shares the concerns he has heard throughout the state and what has surprised him. He talks about the moment the polling came in last …
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As the dust settles on Utah's recent election, the results paint a compelling picture of the state's political landscape. Beyond the mere tally of votes, these outcomes offer a window into the complex interplay of local issues, national trends, and the changing demographics that shape Utah's future. The choices made at the ballot box reflect not ju…
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The Supreme Court will rule on crucial issues this week, such as the question of presidential immunity and the future of the Chevron Doctrine. Boyd talks with Elder Matthew S. Holland on the founding principle of civic charity. Dan Brooks discusses the new reality of social media and online slang. Join Inside Sources for the best conversations with…
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The majority of employee retention credit claims were fraudulent, as the IRS has recently reported. While some of the money has been reclaimed, much is lost, and we are still paying for those programs in the form of accelerated inflation. What lessons do we need to learn as a country to prevent something like this from repeating itself?…
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Social media has revolutionized the way we communicate with one another. It's helped us build and maintain connections more conveniently, and it has made sharing information a lot easier. However, there are negative effects that came with it as well, including the way we use slang. How do we traverse a more fractured language landscape? Dan Brooks …
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Ahead of the 4th of July holiday, we reflect on the principles of freedom and liberty. But there is another founding principle, that of civic charity, that also bears reflection. Elder Matthew S. Holland is a General Authority Seventy for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and will be a keynote speaker at this year's Freedom Festival P…
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In the final week before the Supreme Court ends their session, some big rulings will be released. The questions surrounding presidential immunity, the future of the Chevron Doctrine, and much more will be decided by our nation's highest court. What are the cases that will affect you? What do you need to know about and be informed about regarding ou…
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While the Senate is out of session this week, there is still a surprising amount of activity stirring things up on Capitol Hill. Politics during a presidential election year is once again causing rifts and preventing progress to pass real legislation. And in a surprising twist, the U.S. business community is splitting with the Republican Party. Ale…
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The 2024 election will not only be consequential for the presidency but will also decide control of the Senate. And many of the hotly contested Senate races are here in the Western United States. What races do you need to be watching? What factors will determine control of the Senate in 2024? Samuel Benson from Deseret News joins the show.…
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Dive into Monday’s headlines with Boyd Matheson! Boyd talks about the problems with deifying politics and politicizing faith, as well as the concept of the economics of goodness. Karen DeYoung joins to give an update about what is happening in the Middle East concerning the fallout of the ceasefire deal. Scott Lincicome talks about having a subsidi…
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Boyd rounds up Monday’s show by talking about his experience in creating a cell phone free experience for teenage boys and what a great time it was for everyone there. We have undersold how strong the young people are and that they will be fine without their devices. The question isn’t if children can do it, but can parents? Parents need to enable …
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The new projections from the Congressional Budget Office paints a sobering picture of our nation's financial health with the federal budget deficit expected to soar to nearly $2 trillion in 2024. This dramatic surge, driven largely by increased government spending in areas such as student loan forgiveness and Medicaid, underscores the complex chall…
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One of the debates happening in the country is a debate over economics. Each political party is putting forward their vision of the economic direction of the country. However, aspects of both visions lean towards domestic industrial policy, or government-directed, subsidized growth for industries here in America. Scott Lincicome from the CATO Insti…
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Russia is in the midst of an assault on the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. This isn't a frontier border offensive, Kharkiv is the 2nd largest city in Ukraine, located in the northeast of the country near the Russian border. As the war drags on into another summer, western weapons and NATO funding for military and humanitarian aid are pouring into the c…
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The conflict in Gaza has reached a critical juncture, with the Biden administration's worst fears materializing in the aftermath of Israel's military operation in Rafah. As civilian casualties mount and humanitarian aid dwindles, the prospects for a lasting peace seem increasingly distant. The situation on the ground has become dire, with over a mi…
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America has always been a great nation. But the greater share of our potential comes when we, as citizens, make America a good nation, and practice what is called the economics of goodness. Utah’s former governor, Mike Leavitt, gave a commencement speech at Brigham Young University a few years ago about this economics of goodness concept and its ne…
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In today's world, faith and politics are seen as juxtapositions of each other, instead they can be complementary. While the separation of church and state is a foundational principle in America's democracy, the influence of religious beliefs on political ideologies and decision-making remains a complex and often contentious issue. Senator James Lan…
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Guest hosts, Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan, fill in for Thursday’s headlines. Representatives Kera Birkeland and Jennifer Dailey-Provost share their views on the newest votes on the Utah floor concerning Title IX. A Utah scholarship is facing a lawsuit due to some saying it has constitutional incongruence and Christine Fairbanks and Bill Duncan sha…
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Guest hosts, Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan, fill in for Thursday’s headlines. As summer temperatures soar to record-breaking heights across the United States, millions of Americans are feeling the heat both day and night. With nearly 70% of the population facing 90-degree temperatures or higher, staying cool has become a critical health concern, es…
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Guest hosts, Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan, fill in for Thursday’s headlines. Six years ago Utah entered into the arena of medical cannabis use so patients who needed it could have access. But Utah’s regulation might be making it hard for some people to get their hands on it with all of the barriers in the way. As other states around Utah have made…
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Guest hosts, Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan, fill in for Thursday’s headlines. In a groundbreaking move to empower families and enhance educational opportunities, Utah has created the Utah Fits All Scholarship program that offers financial aid to low-income families and aims to personalize education in ways that traditional public schooling may not …
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Guest hosts, Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan, fill in for Thursday’s headlines. In a political landscape shaped by legal drama and economic uncertainty, recent polls reveal a tight race between former President Trump and President Biden in key battleground states. Despite Trump's historic conviction in New York, his support remains largely unchanged,…
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