So, you thought this week was going to just be a Drive to Survive recap episode? So did we! But in true Mercury Retrograde fashion, the universe had other ideas. But the show must go on! Along with a discussion about the key moments from Drive to Survive season 8, including George Russell's semen-scented skincare, Christian Horner's horse stall exit interview, and Jonathan Wheatley's off-putting oral hygiene, Kate and Nicole have a little chit chat about Carmen Montero Mundt's new cosplay as the tinder swindler, and of course... The Wedding. Buckle up, babes. This one's a doozy.

New regulations, new teams, new drivers, oh my! As the new F1 season looms on the horizon, Kate and Nicole are doing something they rarely do... research. Because after all, how can you have an opinion on something you know nothing about? In an effort to provide you all (and themselves) with the knowledge needed to form controversial opinions, Kate and Nicole dive into the brand new regulations for the 2026 F1 season, what they mean for teams, drivers, and fans alike, and share everything you need to know about America's New Team: Cadillac F1 team. Also discussed: Charles Leclerc's potential secret marriage, F1 newbie Arvid Lindblad, and moves being made in the Year of the Horse.

TG1F is BACK! After a year-long side quest, Kate and Nicole are back on the hot mics and ready to run their mouths about all things F1, and some things not F1 too. On the docket for this week? What prompted the return of TG1F, Lewis Hamilton’s alleged relationship with Kim Kardashian and how the girls may be responsible, Kate’s quest to choose a least favorite driver on the grid, the engagement epidemic amongst F1 drivers and their WAGs, and a sprinkling of Winter Olympics talk. Buckle up y’all - the new era is here.

The 2025 Formula 1 season is officially wrapped — and Lando Norris is your new world champion. 🏆🥹 In this week’s episode, Kate and Nicole are celebrating the sweetest kind of victory: a first-time champ and the emotional payoff that only true F1 obsessives understand. We dive into why the sport feels like it’s shifted into hater mode, what this win means for the next generation of drivers, and why loyalty, perseverance, and pure joy deserve their moment. Plus: Ferrari remembered how to show up, Williams is back on our bingo card, and Cadillac is revving up to enter the chat with major American-energy potential. We also run through our early predictions for the 2026 championship, mourn the loss of Yuki on the grid, and reflect on how identity and fulfillment go far beyond your job title — even in F1.

In this week’s episode of See You on the Internet, Kate and Nicole take a tour through fantasy romance books, millennial internet nostalgia, and the cursed future of social media. We kick things off with our current reads (the Red Rising universe, cowboy romances, and Quicksilver), why some books desperately need more kissing, and where we land on the eternal battle of audiobooks vs. physical books—especially when it comes to fantasy, smut, and memoirs.

From there, we detour into our past lives as early-days Twitter addicts, using tweets as group chats, subtweeting with full government names (we clearly have no shame), and why we’re craving a new era of social media that feels more like a friend group chat and less like an ad-filled algorithm slot machine. We also get into AI-generated content, the Vine reboot, what a counterculture “anti-AI” creator movement might look like, and why group chats feel like the last good place on the internet.

Of course, it wouldn’t be us without some millennial nostalgia: code names for high school crushes, unhinged nicknames, Candy Crush addiction, Jonas Brothers drama, and a little holiday chat about Friendsgiving.

In this episode we talk about:

1. Our current reads: Red Rising, Quicksilver, cowboy romance, fantasy & fae books
2. Why some “boy books” need more kissing (and when we actually like books with none)
3. Audiobooks vs. physical books for fantasy, romance, and memoirs
4. The cursed “bad book club” era: Punk 57, Onyx Storm, and impossible book sex scenes
5. The art of nicknames, code names, and high school crush lore
6. Growing up on early Twitter, subtweet culture, and using tweets as group chats
7. Why today’s social apps feel broken and what a better, friend-centric social platform could be
8. AI content, Vine’s comeback, and the next wave of anti-AI creators
9. Jonas Brothers tour chaos, surprise guests, and 2000s emo nostalgia

Perfect for anyone who loves fantasy romance, millennial internet culture, book talk, and long rants about how the internet used to be.

It’s an emergency episode, and the girls are in crisis, but like, a mentally stable crisis. Nicole and Kate unpack the internet-shaking Charles Leclerc and Alexandra St Mleux engagement that would’ve sent their 2021 selves straight to the psych ward. From reminiscing on their early F1-fangirl era to ranking who’s actually “mentally well” enough to handle celebrity crush news, it’s equal parts nostalgic, unhinged, and healing.

Somehow along the way, they get into Kourtney Kardashian’s questionable women's health lollipops, mac and cheese conspiracy theories, and a campaign to make “sweet pasta” the next big food trend.

Listen if you love: pop culture conspiracies, 2010s Tumblr humor, pasta discourse, and the kind of friendship that can survive multiple psychotic F1 eras.

✨ See You on the Internet — new episodes every other Tuesday.

Have we rediscovered religion? Dermot Kennedy turns us into religious zealots and we're here this week to convert you this week. We break down why his live show feels spiritual, why concert etiquette matters (shut up and listen!), and why camping for barricade without food or water is NOT a personality. We get real about adulthood friendship, how hard it is for us girlies with birthdays up against holidays, and our “75 Hard: BFF Edition” texting challenge that’s encouraging intentional connection. We end where we always do: community > main-character energy. Be kind, volunteer, help your neighbors.

We'll see you on the internet 👋

🎧 New here? Two best friends, pop culture, feelings, and the internet—told with love and a little righteous rage.

This week on See You On The Internet, we’re talking seasonal reinvention (get those bangs), rereading Twilight with our fully formed frontal lobes, and uncovering which of our favorite authors are actually spreading the book of Mormon through their prose. We create a new bit, roast Edward Cullen’s red flags, and crown the real stars of Dancing With the Stars (justice for Andy Richter).

Then we get serious about why everything online feels the same. From AI-generated TikToks to celebrity Broadway casting, and why we’re craving real people making real things. Cue our new craft-core era: embroidery kits, sewing machine redemption arcs, and reclaiming creativity one bad stitch at a time.

End the episode with our new mantra: move through life with the delusional confidence of a mediocre white man.

We'll see you next Tuesday.

This week on See You On The Internet, we’re talking about Taylor Swift’s The Life of a Showgirl — and spoiler alert: it’s fine. Just… fine.

After spending last week unpacking her marketing era, we’re back to give our full review of the album — track by track. From The Fate of Ophelia (and Taylor’s questionable interpretation of Shakespeare) to Eldest Daughter (which deserved better) to Actually Romantic (aka the alleged Charli XCX diss track), we get into all of it.

We also talk about how The Life of a Showgirl feels more like Crescent City 3 than Reputation, why fans might finally be hitting their Taylor fatigue era, and what happens when the queen of Easter eggs becomes her own biggest mystery.

Basically: we love her, we’re disappointed, and we can’t stop talking about it.

This week on See You on the Internet, Nicole and Kate put on their “critical thinking glasses” to dive deep into Taylor Swift’s latest era, Life of a Showgirl before the release of the upcoming album.

From endless vinyl variants to NFL tie-ins and engagement photo promos, they unpack the line between artistry, marketing, and capitalism. The conversation turns candid as they weigh what it means to hold celebrities accountable while still being fans—and how money shapes the narratives we consume.

Plus, there are dog cameos, hoop earring experiments, wig debates, and some side chatter on The Summer I Turned Pretty, cowboy romances, and their favorite comfort TV.