Proposals banning transgender students from girls’ sports have surfaced in most states in the last two years, and 15 are now law. Many bear a striking resemblance. KSL Investigators analyzed similarities between those bills and explored the influence of outside organizations.
Online court records show prosecutors followed a judge’s suggestion to appeal his decision to dismiss a felony firearms case last month. The judge said Utah’s new self-defense law "tied" his hands
Imagine going to an in-network medical facility but then getting a surprise bill because the facility's doctor turned out to be out-of-network. It happened to an Elko couple.
Ever needed a little assist from a friend or co-worker, but you weren't exactly sure how to ask for it? Well, researchers at Cornell University say they found the best way to get a “yes” when we ask for a favor.
A Provo man accused of threatening and assaulting Black Lives Matter protesters in West Valley City in 2020 is seeking to have the charges against him thrown out under a new self-defense law.
A woman was left permanently paralyzed after a man allegedly fired ‘warning’ shots at two fleeing vehicles in July 2020. He claims he acted in self-defense and sought to have the case dismissed before trial under Utah’s new self-defense law.
Some manufacturers make it hard for you to fix your own stuff by keeping blueprints secret or refusing to sell replacement parts. One industry is bucking that trend. It could save you money and help you bust inflation.
Records obtained by the KSL Investigators reveal the financial fallout of what Salt Lake City officials call a security breach. A former city IT employee is facing felony charges related to the incident.
Utah's $400 million troubled teen industry is facing renewed scrutiny as more than two dozen former residents allege mistreatment and abuse in a new lawsuit.
In new court filings, former residents at the Vista residential treatment centers in Sandy and Magna say they faced isolation, humiliation and abuse. Several spoke about their experiences with KSL Investigators.
Despite rising costs, a dollar is still a dollar, right? Not necessarily. As KSL Investigator Matt Gephardt hunts for solutions to inflation, he found that gift cards may be worth a lot more than what they say on the front.
A Utah woman thought she was buying and selling cryptocurrency on a reputable website. That was not the case. She shared her story with KSL Investigator Matt Gephardt in the hopes others will learn from her mistakes.
Republican lawmakers aimed to stop "party raiding" with an earlier party registration deadline. The KSL Investigators looked at the data to see if that’s actually happening.
One way to fight inflation is by having a higher credit score. Just weeks ago, “Buy Now, Pay Later” payments started showing up on credit reports. But can this change help Utahns improve their credit scores?
A Provo resident is among those Utahns wanting to show his support. But when his landlord refused to allow him to display the Ukrainian flag on his patio, he contacted the KSL Investigators.
Utah's death penalty law remains on the books after lawmakers turned back an effort to abolish capital punishment this month. But those same lawmakers might be surprised to learn the Utah Department of Corrections has already dismantled its death row. Now, thanks to the KSL Investigators and the COLD podcast team, we know why.
These days, you can find subscriptions for just about anything — and they can add up quickly. So, KSL Consumer Investigator Matt Gephardt shows us how to avoid getting trapped into unwanted subscriptions.
The Utah Department of Corrections began allowing rival gangs to mingle after an outside group recommended changes to how inmates are housed. Critics say the result has been dangerous. But was the decision backed by data?
