Tim Conway Jr. on Demand

The Duke of Sports, Eric Sklar, joins Conway to break down the NFL playoffs and what to expect as the postseason heats up. Things take a turn closer to home when Conway shares a story about a small fire in his generator, followed by a look at vandalism at Westminster Mall. The show also checks in on the weather with a wind advisory in effect, but sunny skies ahead, plus a surprising California update: the state is officially drought-free. And in a bizarre crime story, In-N-Out restaurants are being targeted with counterfeit $100 bills, leading to the arrest of two women. A little sport, a little chaos, and plenty of classic Conway. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heather Brooker joins Conway with all the highlights from the Golden Globes, including why the new geo-location features made the night more fun and interactive than ever. She sticks around for more must-listen conversation, including Tim’s great Paul Thomas Anderson story and Heather’s connection to PTA, the son of legendary voice Ernie Anderson. Plus, Heather shares behind-the-scenes stories from her appearances on The Office and breaks down PTA’s big Golden Globes win for One Battle After Another. The show then dives into food with the Chow Hound report on the best Italian restaurant in every U.S. state, spotlighting North Italia and Mulberry Street Restaurant in Fullerton. Things get even more random with a discussion about Pokémon GO and massive groups gathering to take over “gyms.” And to wrap it up, Conway and crew debate whether Drizzlicious really tastes like Popcornopolis — and how a TikTok trend turned it into a viral snack obsession. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Traffic grinds to a halt in El Monte after a suspicious device is discovered, setting off a major law enforcement response. Meanwhile, coyotes are turning up everywhere across L.A. — from Dodger Stadium to inside apartment buildings — raising concerns about just how bold they’ve become. The conversation shifts to Hollywood, where new streetlights come with a shocking price tag of nearly a million dollars. Plus, controversy brews after a Starbucks employee draws a pig on a police officer’s cup, and alarming reports reveal more than 100 LAFD fire trucks, engines, and ambulances are out of service and in need of repair. The show wraps with crime in the San Fernando Valley, where two suspects are arrested in a robbery spree targeting multiple 7-Eleven stores. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Petros Papadakis kicks things off with one of his classic observations—“tapered on both sides”—but what does it actually mean? From there, the conversation rolls through Southern California geography as Petros breaks down Palos Verdes, Rancho Palos Verdes, Rolling Hills, and why some of those areas are literally sinking. Conway floats the idea of rich guests pooling money to buy racehorses, which leads to questions about the “low end” of wealth, Greek Avgolemono (egg-lemon chicken soup), and other unexpected turns. Later, Petros talks San Pedro remodels, dentists, and proudly claims membership in the no-cavity club. The sports talk heats up with Ducks vs. Hoosiers, followed by a deeper look at how Indiana managed to turn its football program around. A mix of humor, local insight, and sports analysis—classic Petros, start to finish.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ring founder Jamie Siminoff joins the show in studio to tell the unbelievable story of Shark Tank’s biggest mistake. From being rejected on national TV to building a simple garage invention into a $1 billion Amazon acquisition, Jamie takes us behind the scenes of how Doorbot became Ring—and why perseverance mattered more than a deal. Jamie also dives into his journey as a serial entrepreneur, sharing lessons from launching disruptive companies like PhoneTag and Unsubscribe.com, and what he’s learned from a lifetime of inventing and failing forward. Plus, Jamie unveils Fire Watch, a powerful new safety feature launched by Ring and Watch Duty to help communities detect early wildfire and smoke threats. One year after devastating LA fires, he explains how real-time alerts and community-driven data are becoming a lifeline for first responders and residents alike. And in a personal, gripping moment, Jamie recounts how he and his neighbors worked together to save their Palisades homes from the fires, offering real-world insight into preparation, technology, and community action when it matters most. Innovation, resilience, and survival—this episode has it all. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gold prices are soaring, and Rich Jacoby from The Crest Report joins the show to break down what’s driving the surge, what it could mean for your money, and to announce his brand-new weekend show airing Saturdays from 5–6pm. We also take a look at high winds hammering Lake Arrowhead and what to expect as blustery conditions continue into the weekend. Plus, an unexpected trend—smoking is making a comeback, fueled by so-called “cig-fluencers” and social media nostalgia. Then things get a little gross as we dive into reports of dirty hotel sheets, sparked by Bethenny Frankel sharing her experience with a bacterial infection. The conversation turns personal and historical as we touch on her connection to the late Bobby Frankel, the legendary Hall of Fame thoroughbred trainer. We wrap it all up with a look at the windy forecast ahead, because Mother Nature isn’t done with us yet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show kicks off with breaking chaos in the Valley as a big rig overturns across multiple freeways in Sylmar, creating a traffic nightmare during intense Santa Ana winds. We break down what caused it, why the winds were so extreme, and how close this came to being much worse. Michael Monks joins us to unpack Governor Gavin Newsom’s State of the State address, including a major, multi-agency crackdown on human trafficking and prostitution along the Figueroa Corridor in South Los Angeles — one of the most aggressive enforcement efforts in recent years involving federal, county, and city law enforcement. Then it’s full sports overload with Eric Sklar, “The Duke of Sports,” breaking down the Rams opening as a hefty favorite against the Panthers in the NFL Wild Card round — plus jaw-dropping coaching shakeups around the league, including firings and exits that could reshape the 2026 season. And just when you think it can’t get more serious… the crew goes to war over paper towels, toilet paper placement, and the household rules no one agrees on but everyone has strong opinions about. News, sports, chaos, and the debates that truly matter — all in one episode.

We dive headfirst into CES 2026 in Las Vegas, where this year’s Consumer Electronics Show makes one thing crystal clear: A.I. is officially running the show. From smarter tech to mind-blowing automation, the future is no longer coming — it’s already here. Then things get wild with the next generation of robots, including machines that will one day do your laundry, help build cars for Hyundai by 2028, and even power the world’s first autonomous “thinking” car. Lasers, robotics, and A.I. collide as we break down what’s real, what’s coming, and what might sound like sci-fi but isn’t. We also check in on the weather as high winds continue to impact mountain communities like Wrightwood and Santa Clarita. And in a lighter turn, a California transplant from Tennessee joins the conversation with some culture-shock questions that spark instant debate: Are speeding tickets even a thing here? Why do we say “the” before freeways? Do Californians pronounce their T’s? And seriously… where are all the bugs? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NASA makes history after announcing it will return four astronauts home early in the first-ever medical evacuation from the International Space Station, raising questions about safety, preparedness, and what went wrong in orbit. Back on Earth, tragedy strikes much closer to home with a deadly shooting in Sylmar stemming from a family dispute, ending in a murder-suicide that shocks the community. Sports and headlines collide as rumors swirl around Travis Kelce’s possible retirement, and we pivot to a lighter but timely moment wishing Dean Sharp — The House Whisperer — a happy birthday before diving into one of Southern California’s biggest ongoing issues: rebuilding after devastating fires. Dean breaks down the growing controversy over permits, why hundreds of millions of dollars aren’t going where people think they are, and just how expensive — and complicated — rebuilding has become. The conversation continues with serious concerns about whether the flood of rebuilding plans could lead to mistakes in places like Altadena and the Palisades, plus clarity on ADUs, temporary tax relief, and how housing policy is trying to keep up with demand. And just when you think the day can’t get stranger, emergency crews are forced to evacuate people off the Disneyland Monorail after it’s stuck in place for more than two and a half hours — proving even the “Happiest Place on Earth” isn’t immune to chaos. Space, tragedy, housing headaches, and Disney drama — all in one unforgettable hour.

One year after the devastating Palisades and Eaton fires, we take a hard look at what’s changed — and what hasn’t. The crew digs into LAFD budget shortfalls, chronic staffing issues, and the uncomfortable question of how to make sure a disaster like this never happens again. The conversation turns personal with David Howard, an iHeart sales manager who lost his home in the Palisades fires. He shares his experience navigating insurance, rebuilding, and why residents are rallying for accountability as new changes to the After-Action Report raise serious questions about responsibility and transparency from city and county leadership. We continue the discussion on the slow, frustrating pace of rebuilding across fire-impacted neighborhoods — from permits and inspections to bureaucratic delays that many feel are holding community's hostage. Plus, Heather Brooker reports live from Altadena, where she speaks directly with residents about how life has changed since the fires, the emotional toll one year later, and a community gathering aimed at bringing people together and moving forward. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Monks previews a special KFI Fire Coverage: One Year Later, as the Lachman Fire is formally acknowledged alongside the Palisades disaster. L.A. Fire Chief Jaime Moore joins with an overview of the changes and improvements made over the past year, while also addressing the ongoing budget pressures facing both LAFD and LAPD — including the growing financial toll of lawsuits on city resources. The conversation shifts to the human cost of these fires, with a sobering look at the lives lost, neighborhoods erased, and the difficult path forward for impacted communities. Conway opens the phone lines to hear directly from residents still dealing with the fallout. Calls focus on insurance struggles, rebuilding challenges, and confusion surrounding the California FAIR Plan — the state’s insurer of last resort for homeowners who can’t find coverage in the traditional market. More listeners weigh in with questions, concerns, and firsthand stories that underline how far there still is to go in recovery, even one year later. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We continue to hear directly from the community, as residents impacted by the fires share powerful stories about loss, recovery, and the long road forward after the flames. The show then pivots to major national and local headlines, including how the U.S. was able to penetrate Venezuelan airspace undetected, and breaking legal news as Nick Reiner’s defense attorney, Alan Jackson, steps down from the case. Hope and action take center stage with an inspiring conversation about a grassroots effort born out of the Palisades fire. Windward School junior Mason Cohen, along with childhood friends Jake Yoon and Dylan Fullmer of Harvard-Westlake, launched a fundraising campaign that has already raised more than $300,000. Every dollar is going directly to help small local businesses reopen, starting with the first five businesses being surprised with rent-subsidy checks at a special event. Their mission is simple and powerful: Rebuild. Restore. Revive. Learn more at BuildBackPali.org. We wrap things up with a look at the Rams vs. Panthers matchup, as the Rams head into the game as double-digit favorites on the road. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remembering Michael Reagan, adopted son of President Ronald Reagan, who has died at 80. A major sports bombshell rocks the NFL as the Baltimore Ravens part ways with longtime head coach John Harbaugh after 18 seasons. Plus, a live breaking news update on the search for an assault suspect in Alhambra, California. Rounding things out, Michael Monks joins the show to discuss Mickey Rourke and a unique fan-created fundraiser.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim talks Paris Hilton about her new documentary Infinite Icon: A Visual Memoir, hitting theaters Jan. 30. The show also covers major lane closures at LAX due to pedestrian bridge demolition, a tragic baby death investigation in Santa Monica, and the latest update in the Rob Reiner family murder case. Tim wraps things up with a personal story from a memorable family trip to Las Vegas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim Conway Jr. covers a baby death investigation in Santa Monica, a Pasadena resident’s move into a new fire-resistant home after the Eaton Fire, and a shocking mountain lion attack that killed an ultramarathoner in Colorado. The show also marks one year since the Palisades Fire with LAFD Chief Jaimie Moore’s push for transparency, celebrates Camila Cabello’s “Havana” as a Conway crew favorite, examines a surge in doctor visits to a 30-year high, and shares how Mark Thompson spent New Year’s Eve on the air with Marc Rahner.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Experts break down the reported U.S. capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and what it could mean globally. Closer to home, Michael Monks shares a powerful story from Skid Row after rescuing a stray cat, while Conway covers local mountains reaching maximum levels of rain and snow. Plus, Jeff Thomas from iHeart Advertising joins the show for a look back at smoking and alcohol ads from earlier days and how attitudes—and rules—have changed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former DEA supervisory agent Jim Shedd joins Conway for an in-depth look at Nicolás Maduro’s regime, its alleged criminal enterprise, and the narco-terrorism threat to the United States. The show also covers local fallout after more than a dozen cars are damaged by massive potholes as the city scrambles to make repairs. Plus, McDonald’s faces a class action lawsuit over claims that McRib’s meat was misrepresented.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An armed robbery in LA nets up to $500K in Pokémon cards, plus Mickey Rourke’s GoFundMe to help cover rent and Bellio’s Hair Segment. At 6:20pm, the crew tackles banning plastic bags at grocery checkouts and why thousands of copyrighted works—like Betty Boop—enter the public domain in 2026. At 6:35pm, we explore the rise of nonalcoholic (sober) bars in NYC as U.S. alcohol consumption hits a 90-year low—and whether they can turn a profit. Then at 6:50pm, a rundown of hundreds of new California laws now in effect.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim reunites with old friend and Close to Comfort star Jim J. Bullock, reminiscing about their early days working together and sharing behind-the-scenes stories from the set. The conversation continues as Jim reflects on his career and recalls crossing paths with a young James Marsden before he became a household name.The crew then shifts to a practical—and hilarious—discussion on proper etiquette when getting pulled over by the cops, comparing strategies, nerves, and what not to say. And to wrap it up, Tim relives his time hosting the MTV Awards, along with an unforgettable (and slightly traumatic) run-in with a June bug.Hollywood nostalgia, life lessons, and bug-related chaos—this Best Of delivers classic Conway storytelling to close out the year.

The New Year fun continues with an unforgettable run of stories from Jay Leno. Jay recounts the terrifying moment he was caught in a car fire, sharing firsthand what went wrong and how it all unfolded. He then rewinds to his early days in Los Angeles, talking about arriving in town, scraping by, and the very first car that helped him get around Hollywood.Things get even more personal when Jay admits to accidentally losing Barack Obama’s phone number after trying a little too hard to play it cool. And in true Leno fashion, the segment wraps with a perfectly absurd story about getting unintentionally swept into a parade… all while just trying to grab a slice of pizza.Car fires, Hollywood beginnings, presidential mishaps, and parade chaos—this Best Of is a masterclass in legendary storytelling.

Jay Leno keeps the stories coming, talking about the near-miss of getting a statue in his honor and diving into the very real headache of catalytic converter thefts. It’s classic Jay—self-deprecating, sharp, and oddly informative.Then Tim opens up the phones for a full-blown nostalgia trip as listeners call in to relive their memories from Calway Jam. From unforgettable performances to teenage shenanigans, the calls keep rolling with stories of fun, freedom, and the creative ways people managed to outsmart their parents just to be there.Legendary guests, listener memories, and concert chaos—this Best Of perfectly captures the spirit of ringing in the New Year together.

Tim kicks things off with a surprisingly passionate debate on trash etiquette—specifically, whether it’s ever okay to toss your garbage into someone else’s bin. The crew weighs in, and lines are definitely drawn. Then Tim takes a nostalgic trip back to the days of calling girls on the phone to make a date, revisiting the nerves, the landlines, and the art of not sounding like a total dork.The conversation loosens up as everyone recalls the last time they caught a truly good buzz, swapping stories about drinks, tolerance, and knowing when to stop. And to top it off, automotive royalty Jay Leno drops by to sing the praises of Cadillac, breaking down why the brand still delivers one of the most fun and underrated driving experiences out there.Manners, memories, mild intoxication, and muscle cars—this Best Of hits every gear.

The car talk continues with Jay Leno as Tim confidently proves he knows his way around an engine, going toe-to-toe on Cadillacs and car culture with one of the ultimate automotive experts. From horsepower to history, it’s peak gearhead energy.Then Tim drops a casual mind-blower, explaining that we’re technically living in an ice age—and somehow no one ever mentions it. The show lightens up with Tim and Cro swapping classic Costco adventures, from impulse buys to warehouse chaos. And to wrap it up, Tim and Mark trade unforgettable travel stories, sharing the misadventures, mishaps, and unexpected moments that only happen on the road.Cars, climate curveballs, bulk shopping, and travel tales—this Best Of keeps the laughs rolling into the New Year.

Tim and Mark kick things off by reminiscing about classic TV from back in the day and swapping jaw-dropping stories of radio personalities who got fired—sometimes spectacularly. Tim then tells a legendary parenting fail, recounting how a simple trip to the L.A. Zoo somehow turned into an unexpected visit to the horse track instead.The crew keeps it light with a spirited debate over favorite cereals, with Tim taking a strong stance on cereal milk and why it absolutely matters. And to close it out, Mark Thompson relives a tense moment getting pulled over, describing it like he was suddenly dropped into a scene straight out of an L.A. cop show.Retro TV, radio drama, breakfast controversies, and police-procedural energy—this Best Of is packed with classic Conway chaos.

Ring in the New Year with a Best Of that’s equal parts food obsession and social curiosity. Tim teams up with Neil Saavedra, The Fork Reporter, for a mouth-watering deep dive into food hacks, rapid-fire cooking tips, and the secret McDonald’s meal combos you didn’t know you could order. From smart kitchen shortcuts to fast-food insider knowledge, it’s a feast for food lovers.Then the conversation shifts gears as the crew breaks down Uber’s women-only driver option, debating safety, comfort, and—most importantly—who actually talks more on a ride. Insightful, funny, and very Conway, it’s the perfect mix to carry you into the New Year.

The laughs keep coming as Cro looks back on his early days in L.A., sharing stories about getting hit on and revealing a surprisingly stylish, fashion-forward side the crew didn’t see coming. Tim then breaks down the meaning behind “You’re Cute Jeans,” a phrase made famous by a Kardashian, and explains how it somehow became part of modern vocabulary.Things escalate when the conversation turns to yelling—specifically, how much of it any of us would tolerate if the paycheck was big enough. And to close it out, the show takes off with a classic Brian Regan stand-up bit, skewering the everyday absurdities of flying in a way only he can.Fashion, flirting, money, and airplane misery—this Best Of is the perfect sendoff for the year.

The party keeps rolling as Tim imagines a wild alternate universe where he’s not just hosting the show—he’s DJ’ing the club. The crew builds the ultimate night out with Tim behind the turntables, debating club culture, music picks, and whether Conway could actually control a dance floor.Things take a sharp turn when Mark tells a chilling story about an electrical fire at his house that nearly became a total disaster, reminding everyone how fast things can go sideways at home. Then Tim welcomes Adam Carolla, who unloads on one of his classic bits—breaking down Home Depot projects that people swear will work… but absolutely won’t.Clubbing fantasies, close calls, and classic Carolla common sense—this Best Of has everything to close out the year right.

This episode takes listeners through a mix of everyday challenges and memorable moments. We begin with a candid look at the realities of planning to buy a house — from budgeting and expectations to the surprises that come along the way. Next, we shift to the streets, discussing how potholes and poor road conditions affect neighborhoods and what communities can do to push for improvements. As the forecast darkens, we explore what it really takes to prepare for a rainy Rose Parade, highlighting the volunteers, logistics, and traditions that keep the celebration moving no matter the weather. Finally, Andy reflects on his experience reporting on the Sandy Hook tragedy, sharing what it was like to cover such a difficult story and the responsibility journalists carry when reporting on sensitive events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Twenty-three-year-old YouTuber Nick Shirley’s viral video investigation regarding Somali fraud in the state of Minnesota is a real juggernaut. Andy got a haircut today, and they may have been a little overzealous with the garden shears. We play talkbacks from listeners who are also angry about state fraud. A hot pursuit in Sandy Springs, Georgia! In a golf cart? We hear more listener talkbacks loving on Andy and the KTLA gang as well as love for Conan O’Brien. The happiest place on earth might also be the messiest. We’re talking drinkin’ at Disney, people! And it’s fun but very raunchy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy recalls the broken nose and subsequent cosmetic tweak of his clumsy youth. Forget Times Square’s ball drop, Andy explores all the locations throughout the country that have fun New Year’s events to mark the new year, including a pickle drop, potato drop, possum drop and cheese drop. We love a little friendly competition! Andy plays famous guitar solos for our listeners, who call in to guess what that famous guitar track is! Hint: Not a Barry Manilow solo in sight. Gen Z is loving on old TV shows that were made before they were born. Turns out the kids might be alright after all.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This hour covers a wide range of timely and unusual topics, starting with an overview of the Braun Levi vehicular manslaughter and the public conversation surrounding the case. The conversation then shifts to the ongoing issue of skyrocketing rent prices in Los Angeles and how they’re impacting residents. Listeners are also introduced to a bizarre homeowner situation involving a bear living beneath a house, highlighting an unusual challenge of homeownership. The episode wraps up with an explanation of “dead week,” breaking down what it is and why it matters for students and the broader academic community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It might rain on the Rose Parade. Andy chats with Kacey Montoya of KTLA about these crazy SoCal storms we’ve been experiencing throughout the festive season. Andy’s very special guest in the studio is music mastering engineer, New Yorker Howie Weinberg, who worked with such iconic acts as Nirvana, Red Hot Chili Peppers, the “Saturday Night Fever” soundtrack and Smashing Pumpkins. Weinberg has 40 years of experience making tunes sound like music to our ears. He’s worked on records by Run DMC, Metallica, Rush, U2, White Zombie, Jeff Buckley – phew! That’s a lot of Grammy Awards!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy gives listeners an update on the Altadena man whose home survived the January wildfires but now has a bear living in his crawl space. As New Year’s Eve gears up, we discuss those awful Champagne-induced hangovers that only the bubbles can bring. There’s a massive storm in the northeast that’s still wreaking havoc on holiday travel. New York Mayor Eric Adams suggested people stay home to make babies and Netflix and chill. Nowadays, when you go out for a steak dinner, it costs a lot of money. However, did you know, the margin for running a restaurant is not that great, with some restaurants recouping only $25 for a $500 meal. Andy plays listener talkbacks. Lots of opinions today about bears, beer and beautiful beats.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ease out of the holiday with a Day After Christmas Best Of Conway that’s heavy on laughs and classic Conway storytelling. Tim kicks things off by sharing stories from growing up in a big family, proving chaos starts early and never really ends.Next, Foosh steps into the spotlight as his sports knowledge is put to the test — with results that spark plenty of reactions from the crew. Tim and Mark then debate concert etiquette, especially the age-old question of whether standing at shows is respectful or just plain annoying.The hour wraps with Tim revisiting a memorable college pizza delivery story, complete with bad timing, questionable decisions, and the kind of humor that only comes from real-life mishaps.Low stress, big laughs, and the perfect listen for the day after Christmas.

Hour 2 of the Day After Christmas Best Of Conway delivers peak Conway chaos. The crew stumbles upon Casa Bianca Pizza, a legendary local spot somehow missed by everyone — sparking disbelief, cravings, and immediate food takes.Things take a sharp left turn when Tim dives into the bizarre world of OnlyFans entrepreneurship, breaking down a model who literally charges for farts. Yes, really.The nostalgia kicks in as the crew reminisces about growing up on Hamburger Helper, just as the comfort-food classic makes a comeback. The hour wraps with Tim tackling TikTok rules, debating what the appropriate age really is to jump into the app — and what’s way too young.Food, internet absurdity, throwback memories, and generational debates — exactly what the day after Christmas calls for.

Hour 3 of the Day After Christmas Best Of Conway mixes heart, humor, and classic Conway confusion. Tim starts with a jaw-dropping story about an elderly couple hit with an $8,000 water bill, sparking disbelief and outrage.Things turn sentimental and funny as Tim remembers a beloved radio bit with his dad, playing his father’s echo — a true Conway family classic. The chaos returns when Tim recounts his early-morning misadventures at CVS and Starbucks, proving nothing good happens before sunrise.The hour wraps with a perfect Conway mishap: Tim tells the story of buying the wrong tickets and ending up at My Fair Lady instead of Wicked.Unexpected bills, legendary radio memories, everyday disasters, and Broadway confusion — the perfect way to wrap the Best Of.

Spend Christmas Day with a Best Of Conway packed with laughs, weird revelations, and classic crew banter. The show kicks off with real ghost stories, as the crew shares their own unexplained and spine-tingling encounters. Then things get personal when everyone learns what their birth order supposedly reveals about their personality — with results that hit a little too close to home.Next, a conversation about a high-tech toaster somehow turns into a deep dive on the strange, over-the-top joy of morning television and the simple pleasures that spark it. The hour wraps up with a fun debate on ideal celebrity interviews, dreaming up the ultimate sit-downs with icons from the past and present.Holiday vibes, curious theories, and Conway-style chaos — the perfect Christmas listen.

Hour 3 of the Christmas Day Best Of Conway takes a wild and wonderful turn. Tim starts off fantasizing about buying a grill just to make his own sausage, because store-bought clearly isn’t cutting it anymore. Then things get legendary as Tim sits down with Marty Krofft, the iconic TV creator behind H.R. Pufnstuf, Land of the Lost, and Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, sharing stories from a lifetime of wildly imaginative television.The laughs continue when Tim recounts a very unexpected offer from a stranger during a routine Starbucks run, proving even coffee can lead to chaos. The hour wraps with Tim and Mark tackling the “Doomsday Glacier,” discussing the looming consequences of melting ice and what it could mean for the future.Holiday laughs, pop culture history, random encounters, and a little existential dread — classic Conway, Christmas style.

Celebrate Christmas with a hand-picked Best Of that perfectly captures the laughs, randomness, and classic Conway crew chemistry.Tim goes full superfan in a passionate plea to King Taco, begging them to open more locations so satisfying his cravings doesn’t require a road trip. Things escalate when Tim convinces Mark to get a body scan, only to unintentionally spark a wave of anxiety once the results roll in.Sheron takes center stage with “Bad Girl Bellio,” sharing fun stories from her younger years along with entertaining behind-the-scenes moments from life at the radio station. The show then goes delightfully off the rails when Sheron’s new shoes become so eye-catching they completely distract the foosh from work.Food obsessions, medical nerves, great stories, and lighthearted fashion chaos — the perfect Christmas Day listen.

s a Best of Christmas Eve edition of The Tim Conway Jr. Show, and things get surprisingly sudsy — and strangely sanitary.The crew kicks things off stunned to discover that Michelob is officially America’s #1 beer, sparking a multi-segment deep dive no one saw coming. Tim shares hilarious childhood stories about growing up around beer, debates what really qualifies as “the most popular,” and takes a nostalgic trip through classic TV and vintage beer commercials that defined an era.Then, in true Conway fashion, the show takes a hard left turn into “Clean Sheets.” Tim breaks down what it really means to be clean, how often you should be washing your sheets, and why some people might be living way dirtier than they realize.A perfect mix of holiday laughs, beer myths busted, old-school TV nostalgia, and classic Tim honesty — this Christmas Eve best-of delivers it all.

This Best of the Tim Conway Jr. Show delivers a mix of jaw-dropping stories, pure nostalgia, and Hollywood insider conversation.Tim shares an unbelievable story about the time his dad unknowingly crossed paths with the Chicago mob, proving some family stories are stranger than fiction. The mood lightens as the crew swaps their favorite candies, while Tim reminisces about childhood summers at the rec center pool, bathing suits, and classic summer memories.Things turn personal when everyone dives into the origins of their names, revealing surprising backstories and a few laughs along the way. The episode wraps with Tim talking to Craig, the owner of Craig’s, about the iconic restaurant, celebrity culture, and how Craig’s became one of LA’s most talked-about dining spots.A perfect blend of true crime-adjacent storytelling, childhood nostalgia, personal revelations, and Hollywood flavor — this Best Of hits all the right notes.

This Best of the Tim Conway Jr. Show takes a wildly entertaining turn into personal confessions, wedding memories, and classic Conway confusion.The crew kicks things off with an open and often hilarious drug chat, sharing stories about their various experiences and uses — honest, funny, and surprisingly relatable. The conversation shifts to wedding season, as Tim tells a story about using Angel’s Christmas gift for gambling and reflects on how weddings somehow always find a way to drain your wallet.In part two, Tim gets sentimental, reminiscing about his first dance at his wedding, the pressure of wedding budgets, and how much things have changed over the years.The episode wraps with pure comedy as Tim recounts seeing what he thinks is a Meg Ryan movie, only to completely mix it up — leading to a perfectly titled segment, “When Harry Met Seattle.”A great mix of confession-style conversations, love and marriage stories, money talk, and laugh-out-loud movie mix-ups — this Best Of is classic Tim Conway Jr. from start to finish.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.