ICYMI

Kate Lindsey talks with Annie Rewerda, the person behind Deps of Wikipedia and an upcoming book with the same name.

Kate Lindsey opens with Slate contributing writer Imogen West-Knight, who is also the author of Deep Down, and digs into a novel that was pulled from publication after the internet alleged it was written by AI.

Kate Lindsay opens with Josh Lora.

Sachi Cole interviews journalist Melanie Hamlet about the trend of women online showcasing their husbands' hateful behavior, using Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard as a case study to explore toxic relationships, patriarchy, and societal pressures in heterosexual marriages.

Host Kate Lindsay interviews sociologist and TikTok creator Josh Laura about his viral Substack post 'the mainstreaming of loserdom,' exploring why people are increasingly staying home, avoiding social plans, and defending isolated lifestyles.

Host Kate Lindsay and guest Tony Ho-Tran discuss how AI company Anthropic became an unlikely 'woke' icon after refusing Pentagon demands for autonomous weapons and mass surveillance, sparking backlash from Trump and viral support from users like Katy Perry.

Kate Lindsey opens ICYMI with writer and investigative journalist Lorena O'Neill, who recently wrote about the rise in celebrity GoFundMes.

Kate Lindsay and Luke Winkie discuss the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, exploring how true crime creators and social media have transformed coverage.

The hosts discuss the viral phenomenon of Punch the Monkey, a rejected baby macaque whose sad story captivated the internet, and then award social media medals to the top viral moments from the 2026 Winter Olympics, including a dog interrupting a race and a figure skater's triumphant comeback.

Kate Lindsey interviews Charlie Sosnick about internet subcultures and masculinity, starting with his first internet memory.

Host Kate Lindsay interviews writer Jenna Rue about the internet slang term 'finger princess,' which describes someone who asks easily Google-able questions instead of looking them up.

Kate Lindsey talks with writer Sonia Weiser about the earliest internet memory question she asks every first-time guest.

Kate Lindsay interviews journalist Kat Tenbarge about the troubling trend of memeing the Epstein files, discussing how viral jokes and conspiracies trivialize sexual abuse, silence victims, and hinder accountability.

Host Kate Lindsay interviews Mia Sato about 'slopaganda,' exploring how low-quality, often AI-generated content shapes politics and culture.

A $59 piece of plastic called Brick has become a status symbol for people trying to spend less time on their phones, but the people who love it most can not stop posting about it online.

Kate Lindsay interviews writer Laura Wheatman-Hill about TikTok's new ownership by Trump allies and its impact on the app's algorithm and culture.

Kate Lindsay and guest David Mack dive into three stories of petty internet drama, including the glam bot operator Cole Walliser's cancellation, Brooklyn Beckham's public feud with his parents, and the hypocrisy scandal surrounding podcasters Dan and Chris Powers.

A speculative discussion about a hypothetical reset of internet memes in 2026 and its impact on digital culture.

Kate Lindsey introduces a discussion about Twitter's decline with guest Charlie Worzel, noting recent controversial AI-generated images.

Kate Lindsey introduces an episode about Twitter's decline, recorded before Elon Musk's Rock AI generated sexual images of children, and asks a guest about their first internet memory.

Kate Lindsey interviews Casey Lewis about her newsletter on teen trends and their shared millennial internet memories.

Kate Lindsay and Angelina Matza discuss the viral DemonTok trend on TikTok.