Today, we’re talking about a man you might not recognize by name—but if you’ve ever laughed at Donald Duck losing his temper, you’ve seen his work.

Jack Hannah. Not the animal guy—that’s Jack Hanna. Different guy, different spelling.

This Jack Hannah was an animator, writer, and director who helped shape some of the most iconic moments in Disney's golden age of animation.

The guy behind Hüsker Dü. The guy behind Sugar. The guy behind one of the most underrated, quietly massive solo careers in American rock.

Why we react the way we do, what drives our choices, and how we make sense of a world that keeps changing.

Grab your cat fudge sundae and get ready: We're talking about the very first episode of ALF: The Animated Series — the one from way back in 1987.

I sometimes dig into the strange corners of music history and unearth the stuff that didn’t make it onto your algorithm. Today, we’re going back to 1995, to an album that didn’t chart, didn’t play nice, and definitely didn’t try to be liked.

We’re talking “Trenchmouth vs. The Light of the Sun” — the third album from the Chicago-based band Trenchmouth. And yeah, that’s Fred Armisen’s old band.

Alright, let’s settle a supposed rock ‘n’ roll mystery that’s had some Beatles fans debating for decades:

Who the hell screamed “I’ve got blisters on my fingers!” at the end of Helter Skelter?

The case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia—a 29-year-old Salvadoran national and Maryland resident—exposes the authoritarian tendencies of the Trump administration and its disregard for judicial authority. Despite a 2019 immigration judge's order granting him protection from deportation due to credible threats from gangs in El Salvador, Abrego Garcia was forcibly removed from the U.S. in March 2025 and imprisoned in El Salvador's notorious Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT). This facility has been criticized by human rights organizations for its inhumane conditions and lack of due process. ​

Today I'm talking about the episode that started it all for Adventure Time — “Slumber Party Panic.”

Today, I'm digging into a nomination that made headlines—and the quiet retreat that followed. Elise Stefanik, once floated as America’s next ambassador to the United Nations, is staying put in Congress. Here's why that matters, and what it says about power, loyalty, and political strategy in 2025.

Kevin McCarthy is a lame-o.