Gordo & Traci Lee

Today Gordo & Traci Lee, filling in Hannah Lane, were  all over the place—in the best way. The crew kicked things off with a wild stat about superfans traveling nearly six hours for a big game, sparking a conversation about just how far people will go for sports, tournaments, and competitions (especially families living that travel-ball life).

Then came one of the most fun (and slightly unhinged) questions of the day: what’s something you could say to your pet that you could also say to your significant other? Let’s just say the answers were equal parts hilarious and a little too real.

From there, it took a fun turn into one of those random-but-relatable questions: what’s something you could say to your pet that also works for your significant other? The answers did not disappoint.

Then things got a little more real. Traci Lee brought up a relationship debate after overhearing a conversation—and reading a Reddit post—about when couples should start splitting expenses. If one person’s been paying for everything, when (and how) do you start going Dutch?

Gordo and Hannah kicked things off wondering about that one house in every neighborhood that seems to have cars everywhere — packed driveways, yards, and street. 

Along the way they read a message from a listener named Linda, who’s trying to decide whether to keep making Easter special for her adult grandkids — wrestling with tradition vs. growing up.

They wrapped things up talking about the coolest things they own — those unique or proud possessions people like to show off when guests come by.

In today’s episode, Gordo and Hannah Lane, Hannah kicked things off with her excitement over the Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special... which spun into asking listeners what name they would choose if they could go by something other than their real one. The conversation also turned nostalgic, reflecting on the inconveniences of daily life before smartphones and same-day delivery and which of those would feel unbearable today. The episode took a heartfelt turn when they read a message from an anonymous mom, recently divorced and sharing that while she loves her kids dearly, she feels relieved when they go to their dad’s—a candid look at parental guilt, honesty, and the complexity of emotions.

Hannah is packing for a trip… and somehow ends up with seven pairs of leggings!! That spirals into a conversation about the things we always overpack and why we never learn. We also got a message from Britney, who is dealing with neighbor who keeps letting their dog use her yard as a bathroom, without cleaning it up. Do you confront them or keep the peace? We wrap things up with a reality check on “aspirational purchases” after Hannah bought some  pink pans for her kitchen!!

In this episode, Gordo & Hannah Lane kick things off with a big “what if” — what would you do first if you scratched your way to a $1 million win like someone right here in Pearl, Mississippi? 

Then, Gordo & Hannah talk about the little things that can completely turn your day around, from small gestures to simple moments that make a bigger impact than you’d expect.

And finally, they dive into a listener letter from Rebecca that has them seriously split. After watching a dad buy a toy for his tantrum-throwing son… only to give it to another well-behaved child, she’s left wondering: was it a brilliant parenting lesson or just plain mean?

This episode takes a trip down memory lane as we talk about the best parts of being a kid—no bills, no responsibilities, just freedom, fun, and living in the moment. We share what we miss most about childhood and how adult life compares now that real responsibilities have kicked in.

We also dive into some of the funniest, weirdest, and most surprising questions people ask us about our jobs—because somehow, everyone thinks they know what we/you do.

Then things get real with a listener letter from Andrew, who’s feeling uneasy about his girlfriend going out to lunch one-on-one with a male coworker. Is he overthinking it, or is there a valid reason to feel uncomfortable?

Today’s show was all about the moments we’re looking forward to—the big milestones, fresh starts, and exciting things on the horizon that keep us going.

We heard from Amy, who’s in the middle of a prom dress standoff with her daughter. Amy saved her older daughter’s dress, hoping it could be worn again, but her youngest wants her own moment and her own style. Now they’re trying to find a compromise—and we asked for help finding the best place to shop for the perfect prom dress.

And to keep things fun, we asked: if you could throw a festival for anything you love, what would it be? The answers did not disappoint.

In this St. Patrick’s Day–themed episode, Gordo & Hannah Lane lean into the spirit of luck and all things green. They kick things off by talking about good luck charms— especially when it comes to gameday rituals like wearing a “lucky” shirt  or number.

Keeping with the holiday vibe, the conversation shifts to country music, challenging listeners to name songs that mention or feature “green” in the title or lyrics.

AND... “Blind Luck” ... One host is blindfolded and forced to choose between two mystery items—one appetizing and one disgusting—by randomly picking from either the others “left” or “right” hand... Whatever they choose, they have to eat!!

In today’s episode, Gordo & Hannah Lane kick things off with a fun question: if you could instantly master any skill without spending years practicing, what would it be? The answers get interesting fast.

Then it’s time for Bar Time IQ, where Gordo hits the streets with a microphone to quiz people who may have had a few too many drinks. The challenge for you is simple: can you tell if they got the trivia questions right… or completely wrong?

During Group Therapy, we hear from Tiffany, whose friend still co-parents a dog with her ex—complete with parking lot drop-offs and shared weekends. Is this normal, or is it keeping her from moving on?

And finally, we talk about Uber’s new Women’s Preferences feature that allows female drivers and riders to match with each other. It sparks a bigger question: what other spaces or services would make sense to be women-only?

James wrote in after noticing his 14-year-old nephew didn’t offer his bus seat to a woman, sparking a conversation about whether parents are still teaching kids basic courtesy like holding doors or giving up seats. On a related note, we also asked listeners: guys, what actually impresses a woman—and ladies, what works on you? And with the recent Daylight Saving Time change, we want to know: how has the spring forward affected your house, your schedule, or even your pets?