The KSL Investigators discovered Utah is missing some crucial data lawmakers need as they weigh a number of policy decisions. A proposed bill aims to change that – but does it go far enough?
Terry Johnston admitted she got several notices last fall from her bank, Wells Fargo, but they went unopened for several months. She should have opened them. It was the bank warning her that one of her four bank accounts has been inactive.
Make no mistakes, the past year has dealt many lemons to Utah workers. But the KSL Investigators found people are turning it into lemonade in record numbers.
Missing a payment on your bills is a stressful experience, so many will use an automatic payment arrangement to keep that from happening. But it’s even more stressful when the lender misses the payment.
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic may have you putting many things on the backburner. But if that includes fixing your car's safety recall, you really shouldn't put that off any longer.
Not nudging Utah drivers to renew their plates has led to a lot more illegal cars on the road, according to records provided to the KSL Investigators from the Utah State Tax Commission.
Hospitals use UV light to disinfect rooms. Airlines use it to sanitize planes. So, are portable UV light gadgets worth the money to keep your family safe?
Federal investigators acknowledge how difficult it can be to stop a domestic extremist before he or she acts. KSL Investigator Brittany Glas shares an inside look at the steps lawmakers took in one specific case.
Bank branches are closing rapidly for all sorts of reasons, like people not wanting to leave their homes, people enjoying the convenience of mobile banking and people not wanting to touch icky money. It’s led to an evolution in the banking world, but what does that mean for your money and your favorite bank down the street?
Domestic terrorism is a greater threat to the United States than international terrorism, according to the FBI and Department of Homeland Security. Here is how law enforcement is keeping tabs on Utah’s extremists.
As we learn more about how people’s wallets were impacted during the pandemic, we’re seeing a striking juxtaposition between the haves and the have nots. That contrast has created this dichotomy where both credit card debt is down, and credit card debt is up. How does that happen?
It has been against the law since the 1960s for an employer to discriminate against an employee based on age. But it happens frequently, thanks, largely, to a loophole in the law.
Law enforcement officers across Utah tell the KSL Investigators autism is an invisible disability that is difficult to spot without specific training. Do enough of them have that training?
Let's say you just received a stimulus payment or sold off that old car you inherited from your uncle. You might be thinking about using that money to pay off a loan or two.
A culture and diversity plan announced by Jordan School District has been at the center of a growing controversy, after a member of the State School Board criticized it as “indoctrination.” KSL takes a look at what the plan says, and how it’s not unique in Utah schools.
When you buy a new computer, you want it to work like, well, a new computer. But as the KSL Investigators found, a lot of new machines come preloaded with a bunch of stuff that may slow it down.
When a Hurricane woman stood to lose thousands of dollars on her Airbnb reservations because of COVID-related travel restrictions, she contacted the KSL Investigators.
Two months into the statewide mask mandate, KSL Investigators look at how many complaints have come in about employees not masking up in Utah’s businesses, and how many have resulted in fines.
Bank fees are certainly nothing new. They’ve long been a way for banks to rake in billions of dollars. New research showed just how much it has impacted people who likely can afford to pay it the least.
