The Kelly Clarkson Show

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Sydney Sweeney dishes on her complicated role in the new Apple TV+ movie “Echo Valley,” and why working with Julianne Moore was “a dream.”

“This is a childhood dream come true!” It’s Goonies Weekend in Astoria, Oregon, and Kelly’s set designer JP Connelly recently completed a restoration of the real-life Walsh home to celebrate the film’s 40th anniversary. JP dials-in from the iconic porch to give Kelly a mini tour, including the (fingers crossed) working Rube Goldberg machine!

MSNBC anchor Nicolle Wallace dials-in to “The Kelly Clarkson Show” preview her new podcast “The Best People,” and explains how a special moment on Kelly’s show inspired her to find a way to talk to folks — like Jeff Daniels, Jason Bateman, Doc Rivers and Sarah Jessica Parker — about stuff outside of politics.

Sage and Allison join Kelly Clarkson from Yellowstone Farmstead in Montana, where they grow produce for small businesses, local schools and hospitals in their community. The project has expanded to providing housing for seasonal farmhands driven by their mission to “build a longer table, not a taller fence,” which they also document on TikTok.

“Did I know she was taking a dump on set? No.” Benito Skinner reacts to the embarrassing story of his “Overcompensating” co-star Wally Baram accidentally using the prop toilet on set.

Founder of Mielle Organics Monique Rodriguez dishes on building her brand following a career pivot from nursing to beauty, prompted by a high risk pregnancy and tragic loss, as detailed in her new memoir “The Glory in Your Story.”

Natasha Hodgson, David Cumming and Zoë Roberts of “Operation: Mincemeat” dish on their hilarious pact to not watch the Tony Award nominations, and their surprise and delight to receiving four nods, including Best Musical.

Hoda Kotb joins Kelly Clarkson to talk about entering the wellness space with her new Joy 101 app and explains — in a Kelly-approved Texan impression! — how her former TODAY co-host Jenna Bush Hager inspired her to get started with breathwork.

As Grace Clements received her Clemson University diploma from her father, university president Jim Clements, she gave him a hug so strong it sent them both to the ground.

Fifteen-year-old Walker, a baseball lover, stepped up to the plate to support children battling brain cancer, raising $25,000 at a baseball game fundraiser.

Though she’s only a teenager, Tejasvi has personal experience with elder fraud schemes: her grandfather almost fell victim to one last summer.

Ryan Phillippe stars in the new Prime Video series “Motorheads, which he describes as a “Fast and the Furious” meets “Friday Night Lights” coming-of-age story and love letter to automobiles. He also shares the unique experience of working with his son on the show while playing brothers, and why he left LA after two decades for the east coast.

Josh Holloway’s new HBO Max crime thriller “Duster” captures the freewheeling vibes and bold fashions of the 1970s, something he remembers fondly from his childhood roaming the wilderness with his brothers like a “pack of dogs.”

Elizabeth Banks may or may not be “The Better Sister” to Jessica Biel in their Prime Video whodunnit series, but they both have something in common IRL: being boy moms.

Benito Skinner’s new Prime Video coming-of-age series “Overcompensating” draws on his real-life college experiences before coming out, including rapping Nicki Minaj for a group of guys in his dorm.

Kelly Clarkson meets siblings Christopher and Monica Ramirez who are performing on Broadway together for the first time in the musical “Real Women Have Curves.”

“The amount of Aquanet…” Elizabeth Banks reacts to an iconic throwback photo of her perm growing up, and dishes on some of her teenage jobs including being a “chambermaid” at a hotel.

Texas teen Tejasvi dials-in to explain how she designed the cybersecurity app Shield Seniors to protect older folks from financial scams and fraud.

Comedian Randy Rainbow tells Kelly Clarkson about the supportive influence of his mom and grandmother growing up, captured in his new children’s book “Randy Rainbow and the Marvelously Magical Pink Glasses.”