Reaction to Monaco GP practice
Matt and Tommy react to Monaco GP Friday practice from a super yacht, with Ferrari leading both sessions and McLaren surprisingly slow.
19 episodes
Matt and Tommy react to Monaco GP Friday practice from a super yacht, with Ferrari leading both sessions and McLaren surprisingly slow.
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Sean Fennessey and Griffin Newman dissect the new Masters of the Universe film, debate the astonishing box office run of Obsession, rank the best high fantasy films, and build a Toy Movie Hall of Fame — then Sean talks with the star and director of crime romance Carolina Caroline.
A Georgetown neuroscientist studied 400,000 college essays and found that AI makes writing look more creative while quietly homogenizing the underlying ideas — and warns that over-reliance on AI risks long-term atrophy of human creative thinking.
Derek Thompson and psychologist Laurie Santos explore why American men's friendships have collapsed, how people misunderstand both loneliness and solitude, and what Jefferson really meant by the pursuit of happiness—a phrase the founders aimed at community and virtue, not personal pleasure-seeking.
Bill Simmons, Chris Ryan, and producer Craig Horlbeck riff through listener mailbag questions proposing new Rewatchables award categories, debating city "Apex Mountains," and reminiscing about the Ringer's early days.
Chris Ryan and Andy Greenwald spend most of this episode rhapsodizing over Widow's Bay's standout "Your Baggage" installment, then assess Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed's stylish but structurally uneven first episodes, recap Top Chef's best outing of the season, and play a game inventing alternative-PO
Aidan Greenwald joins Chris Ryan to dissect the Euphoria series finale as a series newcomer, then turns to strong enthusiasm for Apple TV+'s Star City and a brief comparison with the Hacks series goodbye.
A CIA employee spent 17 years accumulating $40 million in gold bars and 35 Rolexes from agency stashes while passing multiple polygraphs on forged credentials—then the hosts pivot to the NBA Finals, a UFC event at the White House, and the structural rot of prediction markets.
The Knicks survived a Jalen Brunson injury scare in Game 1 of the NBA Finals to beat the San Antonio Spurs 96-95, with Doc Rivers breaking down how three key plays—Brunson's offensive rebound, De'Aaron Fox's missed tying shot, and Wemby's late turnover—swung the outcome in New York's favor.
Hosts Megan Schuster and Spanners rank all 10 European circuits on the 2026 F1 calendar, reaching near-total agreement from bottom to top—with one genuine split over the Hungaroring and Austria.
Australia's unofficial national dance traces back through Melbourne gay clubs, a New York City novelty act, and a Danish jazz pianist—none of which most Australians know anything about.
Bart Ehrman argues that historians cannot prove the resurrection happened—and that this same limitation means they cannot disprove it either.
Two biblical deep dives in one episode: a close reading of Hebrews 1 that reveals how its high claims about Jesus rest on Old Testament passages pulled far from their original meaning, and an introduction to the Shepherd of Hermas—the early Christian text that nearly made it into the New Testament.
Jodi Walker and Rachel Lindsay spend most of the episode dissecting the Summer House season 10 reunion while touching on celebrity courtship trends, RFK Jr.'s animal incident roster, and the perennial impossibility of finding a walkable sandal.
Amanda Dobbins is freshly back from two weeks in France, and she and Juliette Littman work through a packed week: the New Yorker's financial exposé on Strangers author Bell Burden, Taylor Swift's NBA courtside fashion, a literary scandal orbiting Zadie Smith's husband, and eight bingeable episodes
Nora gives Nathan Ashlee Simpson's debut Autobiography and Nathan counters with Ani DiFranco's Not a Pretty Girl, and the swap becomes a sustained argument about authenticity, industry gatekeeping, and why the early 2000s pop-rock purity wars still echo in the music we celebrate today.
The Trump administration's lethal drone strikes on Caribbean fishing boats expose how presidential war power, stretched incrementally by administrations from Lincoln through Obama, can now be used to execute suspected drug smugglers without congressional approval—or any legal process at all.
The episode traces Trump's use of emergency law to impose global tariffs through the history of the Smoot-Hawley Act and asks whether the Supreme Court will apply its own recent doctrine to strike those tariffs down.