This week on Life of Dad, Tom Riles, Lee Kimbrell, and Mike James welcome comedian Alex Velluto! Fresh off the release of his Nateland Presents comedy special, Alex joins the guys to talk about raising his seven-year-old son, moving his family across the country, and finding the balance between life as a comedian and life as a dad.

The guys get into the surprisingly important role car rides play in fatherhood, from school drop-offs and after-school donut runs to teaching teenagers how to drive. Tom shares what happened when he stopped talking to his son on their morning commute, Lee recalls nearly flipping his daughter's new electric Bronco, and Alex explains how a simple donut helps get his son talking after school. Plus, the guys swap Halloween stories, discuss the ups and downs of stand-up comedy, and share some of the little routines that make lasting memories with their kids.

From car seats to driver's seats, Episode #27 is full of laughs, parenting stories, and the everyday moments that make being a dad so memorable.

This week on Life of Dad, Tom Riles, Lee Kimbrell, and Mike James welcome comedian Brad Upton! With two grown kids of his own, Brad shares what he's learned from raising a family, why every age has been his favorite, and how his relationship with his kids has changed now that they're adults.

The guys swap stories about embarrassing their kids, surviving the middle school years, and the things dads can get away with telling their children. Tom shares the story of his father-in-law convincing his entire family that he killed Moby Dick, Lee recalls a childhood prank involving cream cheese and deodorant, and Mike reflects on how quickly his son's remaining school years are passing. Brad also opens up about his health struggles and the experiences behind his new comedy special, Code Blue.

From changing diapers on airplanes to wondering whether your grown kids still need you, Episode #25 covers plenty of ground with a dad who's been through just about every stage of parenting—and still has a few stories left to tell.