Mike Headrick
Draper City: Building laws make it hard to say ‘no’ to risky development
The question was posed to KSL Investigators — how could Draper City allow development on hazardous land? It turns out, saying “no” is a difficult option.1 month ago
Recreational Risk: Polaris RZR owners waiting months for recall fixes
Utahns reached out to KSL Investigators, frustrated they were paying for recalled recreational vehicles they could not use, as they waited months for a fix. KSL Investigator Mike Headrick looks at what’s holding up these safety repairs.1 month ago
Cracking, sinking, falling apart: KSL Investigates structural issues in multiple new homes
While Utah continues to chip away at the housing shortage, some new homeowners are dealing with cracking walls and sinking foundations. KSL Investigators dug for answers on why it keeps happening.2 months ago
East Idaho News reporter shares how covering Lori Vallow Daybell case changed his life
One reporter who's been with the Lori Vallow Daybell case since the very beginning is Nate Eaton with East Idaho News. KSL TV's Mike Headrick got a chance to sit down with him about the day his entire life changed.2 months ago
Citations or warnings? KSL Investigators find a mixed bag of winter parking enforcement
The KSL Investigators dug into the data to see which cities are writing the tickets, and which are not.3 months ago
Changing cancer’s course: How genetic science gave 3 All-American athletes a future
Genetics can play a huge role in our lives, influencing the way we look, our health – even our athletic ability. This is the story of three elite Utah athletes and the gene that changed their lives forever.4 months ago
Shattered glass. Holes in walls. South Jordan man sues city for wrecking his home
How important is a single signature on a legal document? A South Jordan homeowner claims the wrong signature ended with firefighters causing significant damage to his house.6 months ago
Newly built homes deemed unlivable due to sliding soil
If you want to know what a sinking home sounds like, just ask Eric and Carole Kamradt.6 months ago
Utah drivers get a bad rap. Do we deserve it?
Compared to the rest of the country, are Utah drivers the worst?7 months ago
Vote Watch: Thousands of Utah ballots delayed due to printer issues
A printer issue meant thousands of ballots to one Utah county haven’t arrived in mailboxes. Here’s how voters can make sure their voices are heard before Election Day.7 months ago
Recreational Risk: Polaris RZRs still catching fire despite years of recalls
A day of fun nearly turned deadly for a Utah family riding their UTV. They’re not the only ones. KSL Investigators unearth multiple recalls, injuries and deaths trying to find out why this keeps happening.7 months ago
3-legged dog gives Utah boy courage to deal with rare genetic disorder
A Utah boy was diagnosed with a rare genetic condition and needed to make a life-altering decision. With the help of a three-legged dog, he was able to do just that.8 months ago
Cutting through the red tape: KSL Investigates a flying road hazard
Last summer, a manhole cover flipped into traffic on Redwood Road in South Jordan, damaging cars. After almost a year of red tape, the drivers contacted KSL Investigates.11 months ago
A devastating crash. A drug-positive driver. Why did it take over a year for charges?
A devastating crash that severely injured a young man. A driver who tested positive for meth. But charges weren’t filed in this crash until more than a year later. The KSL Investigators wanted to know why.11 months ago
The new tip culture: How to handle growing gratuity
You walk up to the counter, order your food, and pay. Then the moment of truth: to tip or not to tip? Maybe it’s not somewhere you used to tip before. KSL Investigates why it’s expected now, and how much Utahns are paying.1 year ago
Locked out: Fishermen upset by new gate at Pineview Reservoir
Unlike years past, something stood in the way of the fishermen: A newly installed gate at the popular Port Ramp boat launch area.1 year ago
Think that security camera at the gym will help catch a crook? Think again
Your stuff gets stolen at the gym. No worries, they have security cameras you can look at, right? KSL Investigators found those cameras may be giving a false sense of security.1 year ago
Journalists get inside look at Washington D.C. Temple after years of curiosity
For the last 50 years, thousands of people have driven by the Washington D.C. Temple every single day. And as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints invites everyone to "come and see" the inside of the temple, the outside is still turning heads.1 year ago
Washington D.C. Temple open to the public for first time in nearly 50 years
Monday marked a major milestone for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in our nation’s capital as the Washington D.C. Temple prepares to open its doors to the public for the first time in nearly two generations.1 year ago
As Washington D.C. Temple opens to public, one man ‘listens’ for peace
The Washington D.C. temple has its doors open to the public for the first time in almost 50 years.1 year ago
Planning a move? Here’s what you need to know before you hire a broker
When you search for a moving company online, you’ll likely connect with a broker. So, what are they? And what are the benefits and risks of using one?1 year ago
Punched. Kicked. Spit on. Assaults on the rise against Utah health care workers
Health care workers – touted as the heroes of the pandemic – have not just taken a mental beating, but a physical one.1 year ago
Lawmakers received hundreds of emails in support of the independent redistricting commission. Why didn’t they listen?
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.1 year ago
