The year 2022 started a little rough for the airline industry to say the least, with thousands of flights cancelled due to weather or COVID. But an expert from a very popular travel site is predicting this year could be a good one for Utahns looking to take to the skies.
Mobile providers are opening more bandwidth for their new 5G networks, but to do that they are shutting down their old 3G services which could leave some people cut off.
A lawmaker is making a run at repealing the death penalty in Utah after earlier pushes to do so failed in 2016 and 2018. This year’s bill from Rep. Lowry Snow, R-Santa Clara, would take away capital punishment but add another possible sentence of at least 45 years and up to life in the Utah State Prison.
With a worker shortage, companies are having to get creative to hire and keep workers. And workers — in this period dubbed by economists as the “Great Resignation” — have more power than they did just a few years ago. So, what do they want from their employers?
An infomercial promoting a subscription service that says it can shield your home from title theft is spooking homeowners across Utah. But is it a service you really need to buy into? And how much of a threat is title theft? KSL's Matt Gephardt investigates.
Ask any entrepreneur — running a business has always been a challenge. But KSL Consumer Investigator Matt Gephardt found that modern entrepreneurs are having to adapt to a whole new slew of challenges.
Draper’s city council this week voted to nix hosting private events on much of the city’s trail system. The vote comes as a slap-in-the-face to the sponsors of the Corner Canyon Half Marathon.
Hundreds of emails obtained by the Deseret News and KSL Investigates team show an outpouring of disapproval from constituents to lawmakers regarding the recent, highly controversial redistricting process.
Several Orem neighborhoods have brand new streetlights, but there is just one problem — they have not been turned on. So, after millions of taxpayer dollars spent and months after they were installed, frustrated residents want to know why they are not on.
Last summer, politicians begged Utahns to conserve water, but as the KSL Investigators found, that did not stop some homeowners associations or government entities from enforcing their rules for residents to keep lush lawns.
If an urgent notice showed up in the mail from your local county claiming a home warranty is about to expire, you would take notice. Well, a Millcreek woman took notice of the awfully official looking letter she received. Turns out, it was not official at all.
Return windows for sending back those unwanted Christmas gifts are rapidly closing for many retailers, and the bad guys know it. For decades, they have targeted retailers with return fraud schemes. Now, they are finding ways to target customers directly.
Several homeowners say the magic of TV does not always match the behind-the-scenes experience. They are making serious allegations as a new show — shot here in Utah — launched this week on the new Magnolia Network.
A new claim that the evidence in a 2019 murder case constitutes domestic violence could spare prosecutors from a new hearing process that creates an opportunity for the defendant’s charges to be dismissed before trial.
Few Utahns were arrested in the Capitol siege, but that didn’t stop some of them from making national headlines. One year later, of the eight charged, only one has a conviction on the books.
Nothing relaxes like a hot bath. But a Fountain Green woman decided to call the KSL Investigators when the company who installed her expensive bathtub left her high and dry.
A new lawsuit accuses Utah County Attorney David Leavitt of dropping a stalking case because he knew the defendant. Leavitt denies he had a conflict of interest.
If there was something dangerous at your home, you'd work quickly to get it fixed. But the call came to KSL Consumer Investigator Matt Gephardt from a Cottonwood Heights woman after she couldn't get the power company to fix a dangerous power pole.
It's an old holiday tradition for many Utah families, but it's gaining new traction in the pandemic. More and more families are opting to legally cut down their own Christmas tree, a trend that helps keep forests healthy, land managers say.
