Utah's Noon News

March 31st, 2026

March 31st, 2026

Midday with Maria Shilaos Full Show March 30th, 2026

Health Matters on Midday, where we dig into health topics you might be curious about.  Allergies have come on with a vengeance early this year! You've probably been sniffling or sneezing yoursef and if not... someone around you has. It's all a result of the warmer temperatures and the earlier bloom time for many high pollen plants. In this segment of Health Matters on Midday, Dr. Richard Ferguson, President-Black Physicians of Utah joins Maria Shilaos to discuss ways to provide some much needed relief to allergy sufferers.

March 30th, 2026

March 30th, 2026

March 30th, 2026

Midday with Maria Shilaos Full Show March 27th, 2026

March 27th, 2026

March 27th, 2026

Midday with Maria Shilaos Full Show March 26th, 2026

We're getting more reaction from mental health counselors and therapists today, following a landmark verdict against social media companies Meta and Google. A California jury found that the two companies harmed young users by designing their apps to be addictive. So how are therapists and other mental health professionals reacting to the ruling? Maria Shilaos spoke with Gregory Noel, LMFT, the clinical director of Two Brothas Counseling in Ogden. He says the decision is welcomed by the mental health community, who've been warning of the addictive nature of social media for years now. -------------- RESOURCES: Digital Brain Fog: How Tech Is Rewiring Your Focus and Mood (Dr. Tracey Marks): https://youtu.be/JU3h-qzmeXk?si=7Elbb2rqIukHGqL9      Technology-induced ADHD/ digital brain fog Mechanism 1: Attention residue (residue of the 1st task lingers even after switching from one task to another) Mechanism 2: Dopamine hijacking (brain starts craving a quick burst of novelty, overstimu

March 26th, 2026

March 26th, 2026

March 26th, 2026

Midday with Maria Shilaos Full Show March 25th, 2026

Chances are good you know someone who's looking for a job. Chances are also good... that they're becoming increasingly frustrated in looking. Less than a third of American workers think right now is a good time to find a job, and it's especially bleak for college grads. In fact, they haven't been this down on the job market since 2013. The results come as government data shows overall hiring is at its weakest level in more than a decade, and holds true with what economists call the "low hire, low fire" job market.  In this Deep Dive, Maria Shilaos speaks with Julie Bauke, a career strategist and managing partner at The Bauke Group, to found out how people looking for a job can better market themselves. They also discuss the unique situation in which college students find themselves looking for their first full-time job.

March 25th, 2026

March 25th, 2026

March 25th, 2026