Episodes

The podcast covers a range of sports-related topics, including contract negotiations, team dynamics, quarterback rankings, and the debate between wins and stats for rookie players, with the hosts providing analysis and engaging in lively discussions.

"It's back to school season, right?"

In this episode, Dr. Ayesha Suneja-Seymour discusses using mindfulness to process parental stress during the back-to-school transition, drawing from her journey of healing through present-moment awareness to become a calmer, more emotionally available mother.

"We're in the back to school season."

Hosts Laura Birek and Shanna Micko candidly discuss the highs and lows of parenting, sharing humorous anecdotes about their children's behavior, reflecting on judgemental comments they've encountered, and celebrating the simple joys of bonding with their kids over shared interests.

"It's back to school season, and I'm not gonna lie to."

In this episode, Ann Dolan, an ADHD expert, provides practical strategies and systems to help students with ADHD improve organization, overcome procrastination, and develop executive function skills for academic success.

"Good luck this back to school season."

In this transcript, recently retired Eagles center Jason Kelce joins the WIP Morning Show to discuss his new media role, offer insights into the team's roster and coaching staff, reflect on his playing career, and analyze the Eagles' chances of contending for the Super Bowl this season.

"The season and time of year, kind of."

This episode features the hosts engaging in a casual, humorous discussion spanning topics such as encounters with frogs, haircuts, early comedy experiences, a game called 'Hitting the Post,' and future live shows and merchandise.

"I know because the back to school season is a time for fresh starts and new opportunities."

In this episode, Jackie and Claudia discuss personal matters, delve into celebrity news and engagements, provide a detailed recap of 'Tell Me Lies,' and touch on various pop culture topics.

"No, it's like, it's back to school. Everyone's over summer. Everyone's back at work. The stories are really good. Tv is back. We're so back."

In this episode, Matthew Coller engages with Vikings fans to analyze the team's prospects for the upcoming season, touching on key areas such as coaching, defensive personnel, quarterback play, and the challenges posed by their difficult schedule.

"We're going all the way back. Ten years. The last time that they've had a season like this, which I would equate to a 2014 or 15."

Dale Earnhardt Jr. interviews Travis Carter, a former NASCAR crew chief and team owner, who recounts his involvement in iconic moments like the 1979 Daytona 500 fight, working with drivers like Benny Parsons and Cale Yarborough, and his decision to ultimately walk away from the sport.

"You stuck with junior and kale in the 80 season, which is an important year. But I want to go back to."

Former NFL defensive end Michael Strahan discusses his illustrious playing career with the New York Giants, his transition to television, and his current roles as a media personality across various shows.

"So you came back and it was a special year. Talk to us about that season."

The episode chronicles the 1979 assassination of Lord Louis Mountbatten by the Provisional IRA during the Troubles in Northern Ireland, providing historical context on Mountbatten's role in India's partition and the conflict in Northern Ireland, as well as the subsequent investigation, trials, and the path to peace culminating in the symbolic handshake between Queen Elizabeth II and a former IRA leader.

"It's hard to believe that back to school season is almost upon us."

Caitlin Durante and Jamie Loftus critically examine the 1997 romantic comedy My Best Friend's Wedding, analyzing its portrayal of gender dynamics, subversion of genre tropes, and production history.

"Back to school time."

The episode covers various aspects of the upcoming presidential election, including debates, endorsements, policy positions, key battleground states, and the impact of social media censorship, while also touching on lighter topics.

"No, but I think it is. But remember, this is the first week back to school for a lot of schools, certainly in the northeast. You know, kids are just back in the south right now, but people are finishing their vacations. She is able to enjoy the COVID of summer right now, but that's all."

In this episode, Malcolm and Rachelle delve into the nuances of preparing steak and chicken wings, offering tips on cut selection, cooking methods, seasoning, and achieving the perfect texture and flavor.

"It's one of the best times of the year. Why school goes back."

Dr. Laura advised the father of an 11-year-old girl who lied about a classmate hitting her to have her publicly apologize and take accountability while validating her feelings towards the boy's misbehavior.

"It's back to school time, and with."

In this episode, couple Rosie and Chris engage in their signature comedic banter while discussing new household items, Chris's sports event experience, Rosie's childhood, gardening habits that annoy Chris, and providing humorous commentary on bizarre listener-submitted stories.

"This back to school season, you can."

Author Renée Watson and illustrator Bea Jackson discuss their vibrant picture book 'Summer is Here', delving into their creative processes, inspirations, and the joy of capturing the essence of summer through storytelling and art.

"Yes. Like, the days went on and on, but then by the end of the season, you're like, what, it's time to go back to school already?"

Discussing the life of Louis Van Schur, a violent security guard who exploited apartheid laws to become a prolific serial killer of black South Africans, this episode examines how the racist system enabled and fostered his horrific crimes.

"The time of the season."

In this episode, host Yasi Salek and guest Sean Fennessey analyze the complex history, influential music, and tragic personal narrative of iconic rock band Stone Temple Pilots and their charismatic but troubled frontman, Scott Weiland.

"Some schools had four seasons."

Tyler James Williams discusses the difficulties of childhood fame, his life-threatening battle with Crohn's disease, his nuanced acting approach on Abbott Elementary, and his avoidance of social media due to the invasive feeling of public scrutiny.

"I wanna go back to talking a little bit about Abbott elementary. So this season is an important season in the story arc of you."