Dave & Dujanovic

Retirement panic or a good time to buy? The emotional rollercoaster of the stock marketNo more buying soda with SNAP benefits Does higher pay bring employee loyalty?The silver lining that could come with tariffsThousands gather outside Utah State Capitol in nationwide "Hands Off" protest

Thousands of Utahns joined the nationwide "Hands Off" Protest bringing thousands outside the Utah State Capitol. Senator Nate Blouin was in attendance, he joins the show to discuss the turnout and the purpose.

President Trumps Tariffs have come with chaos and economic uncertainty.. But is there a silver lining that comes with them? Dave and Debbie discuss the drop in interest rates that has come with the tariff turmoil.

Walmart is paying top performing managers more than a half million to its regional store manager is right on the money and the CEO says it makes them "feel like owners"

HHS RFK Jr. is expected to come to Utah and discuss MAHA legislation passed in Utah. One of the bills passed makes it so starting on May 7th, 2025, Utahns can no longer purchase Soda with food stamps... SNAP Benefits. Dave and Debbie discuss and take listener calls.

It's the story no one can look away from ... the perfuse bleeding on the stock market ... down 5,000 points in a matter of days ... since Trump announced sweeping tariffs on what he called "liberation day" last week... Dave and Debbie discuss the economic uncertainty that comes with it including the fear for those trying to retire… as well as if this may be an opportunity to buy stocks at low prices.. Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist with Zions Bank joins the show to discuss how long the uncertainty will last. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA explains what people planning to retire should do with their money at this time.

The crackdown on flavored vapesThe new cost and stress of being a parentThe impact of cuts being made to University research fundingCould you get rid of your smart phone? And go back to a flip phone? The big movie of the week: A Minecraft Movie

Dave and Maura check in with the KSL Movie Show hosts, Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles, about the big movie of the week, A Minecraft Movie. The hosts also discuss their favorite Val Kilmer Movies.

There are many young adults who are getting rid of their smart phone and moving back to the "dumb phone". In a special hour, airing Saturday April 5th at 1PM listen to “Unplugging from social media: Moving back to the dumb phone” KSL Newsradio Producer Caitlyn Johnston previews this special where they explore this movement offline and if what it truly takes to disconnect and take better control of your screen time.

Recently the Trump Administration made cuts to University of Utah research funding.. as well as many other universities. We learn more about where those cuts stand, and the broader issue universities are facing with these cuts. Julie Kiefer, spokesperson for research at University of Utah Health joins the show.

New data shows it costs nearly $300,000 to raise a kid over 18 years... Parents.. are you stressed? Dave and Maura discuss this new data and Dave previews his special hour airing 4PM on Saturday April 5th during general conference: “Mom and dad are worn out: The silent suffering of today’s parents."

The crackdown on flavored vapes! In Utah a judge has allowed the ban of certain flavored vapes to take effect...and this week, The Supreme Court handed a win to the FDA over its refusal to approve flavored e-cigarettes. Is this all to protect the kids? Dave and Maura discuss.

The stock market continues to react this morning due to President Trump's tariffs. Dave and Maura take a look at food items that may be impacted with Lois Collins from the Deseret News. Dave and Maura discuss if there is a moral issue that goes along with implementing these tariffs on both ends and the global trade system as a whole.

Idaho expands death penalty to pedophilesU.S. AG directs prosecutors to seek death penalty against Luigi MangioneUtah Housing Czar responds to high cost of housingTikTok's Cinderella moment…round 2U.S. AG announces federal charges on man accused of setting fire to Cyber Truck Ice detaining immigrants on court-ordered probation check-insUtah Senator John Curtis asks Washington for support on expanding Frontrunner ahead of 2034 Olympics

In a meeting with Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, John Curtis asked for support to expand UTA's Frontrunner system as Utah preps for the 2034 Olympics. Dave and Greg discuss the current public transit system, and improvements that are needed.

Utah immigration attorneys say that ICE agents are now detaining immigrants who are living in the country illegally on their way to meet with their probation officers for court ordered check-ins. Greg and Dave discuss this practice and the lose-lose situation this creates for these individuals.

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi took to X to announce that federal charges had been unsealed against a Coloradan accused of throwing an incendiary device at the Loveland Tesla dealership on March 7.

On Saturday, TikTok has to make a decision about who they will sell to in the U.S. or face being banned in the US. There have been many companies who are aiming for this partnership, but the most recent to throw their hat in the ring has been Amazon. Will a buyer come through in time? Or will creators watch another Tik Tok blackout on April 5th?

New data from Bankrate shows to afford a home in the state of Utah you need an annual household income of $151,956-check in on the efforts to bring in more affordable housing here in Utah. We also learned this week, in a recent poll from Noble Predictive Insights, nearly sixty percent of Utah voters under thirty have said that they have considered moving out of state due to the rising costs. We speak to Steve Waldrip, Senior Advisor for Housing Strategy for Governor Spencer Cox, to check in on the governor's effort to bring in more affordable housing to Utah.

Federal prosecutors have been directed to seek the death penalty for Luigi Mangione for the alleged murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. This will be the first federal death penalty case under President Donald Trump's renewed administration. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas gives his analysis.