Topics covered on this episode of KSL's Inside Sources include:

• Colorado River Crisis: Warm Winters and Water Woes
• Rep. Doug Fiefia Responds to Tonga Travel Ban
• Inside Trump’s Second Term: Susie Wiles and the ‘Junkyard Dogs’
• Home Buying in 2026: Your Ultimate Checklist

Riverton High School students are on a mission to make a difference. Through their annual Silver Rush fundraiser, they are raising money to support mental health programs. Greg and Holly speak with Seth Christensen, Student Body President, and Hailey Scott, Student Body Communications Officer, about how the effort and how you can help.

A group of Minnesota judges are making headlines, not for rulings, but for rocking out. Greg and Holly discuss the band, recent threats against the judiciary, and how judges are using music to cope with the challenging climate in 2025.

From cookie baking to tree decorating, family traditions create shared identity and lasting memories. Holly shares why these rituals matter and how to start new ones this holiday season.

Is there hope for the Affordable Care Act subsidies, which are set to expire at the end of the month? We've learned that four Republicans joined Democrats in a petition to force a vote to extend the subsidies. Cami Mondeaux, Deseret News Congressional Correspondent, breaks down what happened and what it means.

Vanity Fair’s deep dive into Trump’s second term is gaining attention. It reportedly reveals power players, strategy shifts, and controversial moves. Lauren Irwin from the Deseret News joins to unpack Susie Wiles’ role as White House Chief of Staff, the Epstein files, and what’s next for the administration.

A new campaign in West Valley and Salt Lake City is sending a strong message: “No ICE Allowed.” Sarah Buck, Co-Leader of Salt Lake Indivisible, explains why these signs are appearing at local businesses and how the community is responding.