Tom Galisano, the founder of Paychex, shares stories about the company's unique culture and how they use pranks to boost employee satisfaction and output. He emphasizes the importance of having fun at work and how it can drive success in the end. [... more]

The history of Halloween haunted houses dates back to the early 20th century, when pranks and vandalism became a problem in urban areas. To combat this, homeowners began hosting house-to-house parties, which eventually evolved into modern haunted attractions. Today, these attractions are a huge part of the Halloween experience, with many amusement parks and independent haunts offering elaborate mazes and scare zones. Meanwhile, research has shown that consuming ultra-processed foods can harm the gut microbiome, leading to digestive issues and other problems. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly product called liquid assets by accident in high school. They used it to play pranks on their coworkers and eventually turned it into a business, selling it online and gaining popularity through radio shows and YouTube videos. The product was used in various ways, including as a prank for a wedding and to create a crime scene-like atmosphere. The creators of liquid assets share their story of entrepreneurship and the challenges they faced in turning their product into a successful business. [... more]

Rich Eisen interviews Kevin Stefanski, the coach of the Cleveland Browns, discussing his contract extension, team vision, and player readiness for the upcoming season. Meanwhile, comedian Sal Vulcano joins the show to talk about his new special 'Terrified' and his roots on Staten Island, where he engages in a trivia game with Rich Eisen. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly product called liquid assets by accident in high school using a chemistry set. They later used it to prank their coworkers in an engineering job, which eventually led to the product being used by the US military to prepare medics for operations involving horrible smells. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly product called Liquid Assets, which became a prank sensation and eventually led to a successful business. They used their chemistry set to create the product, which was initially used to play pranks on their coworkers. However, it eventually gained popularity and was used by people in various ways, including as a prank for a radio show. The product's success led to a business partnership with Amazon and eventually, the boys were able to quit their day jobs and focus on their business full-time. [... more]

Stacey Dales discusses the officiating in the women's national championship game, while Matt Damon talks about his new movie Air, which tells the story of Michael Jordan's signing with Nike and the impact of his mother on his career. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly liquid in high school that became a prank product, 'Liquid Assets,' which they later turned into a business, despite facing challenges and setbacks along the way. [... more]