Vee the People

It's politics, pop culture, and plenty of opinions in this week's solo episode of Vee The People! Veronica dives into the upcoming midterm elections before switching gears to the latest Dancing with the Stars drama, the chaos of Love Is Blind: Boston, and everything happening in the Bravo universe. From the ballot box to the ballroom to the Housewives, nothing is off-limits in this unfiltered catch-up on everything that's been making headlines (and group chats).

In this episode of Vee the People, Veronica sits down with William Sanders, longtime Artistic Director of Civic Theatre of Allentown, to reflect on nearly three decades of storytelling, creativity, and community. From unforgettable productions and the evolution of local theatre to the challenges of keeping the arts alive, William shares his perspective on the power of live performance, the importance of taking creative risks, and why theatre continues to matter now more than ever.

In this solo episode of Vee the People, Veronica catches up on the Eagles, the overwhelming amount of new content to watch and consume, and the art of being a little (a lot) anxious. From pop culture to football to finding joy in doing absolutely nothing, it's a little bit of everything and a whole lot of catching up.

Veronica’s wife is back on the pod, and this time they’re bouncing between Taylor Swift’s new music, the death penalty, and what it really means to believe women. It’s a casual catch-up that somehow goes from pop culture to much bigger conversations — with plenty of opinions, tangents, and married-couple commentary along the way. Basically, a perfectly normal conversation in the household… with microphones on.

V is back for a solo catch-up on everything currently occupying her brain: The Vow, Taylor Swift, Calamity Club, and Dancing with the Stars. She also gets into the very real mystery of why she’s so damn tired all the time despite not having kids. It’s pop culture, random observations, questionable amounts of exhaustion, and the kind of tangents you’d have catching up with a friend. Basically, a little bit of everything—and no real agenda.