
Join Kate Lindsay twice a week as we gaze deep into the online abyss—and tell you what’s gazing back.
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| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 624 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | NewsSociety & Culture | |||

After a small business in Nantucket put a “no influencers” sign in their store, creators accused it of being sexist. The issue divided the internet, when really, both things can be true: Influencer culture is harmful, and “influencer” has become a pe... more
Hank Green is finally burning out. After creating for the internet for almost 20 years, the YouTuber (and one half of Vlogbrothers) confessed to having a “not healthy” relationship with AI, relying on the tool to help him create more and more content... more
We don’t know how to talk about bodies online. When a popular content creator named Samyra posted a TikTok accusing The Cheesecake Factory’s “Skinnylicious” menu as fatphobic, the internet couldn’t stop itself from berating her about her size. But wh... more
The internet is never not nostalgic for the past, but something about the 90s is different. While previous trends like Y2K and “millennial optimism” have been mostly about the hair and clothes, 90s nostalgia is all about the tech. Or rather, lack of ... more
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One of the issues I have with kids being online is when you’re talking to someone let’s say in a comment section of a YouTube video you don’t know if you’re talking to a minor or not. I do not want to get into a conversation or an argument with a minor no matter what the subject matter is. I think there should be some kind of badge on the account name letting you know that the account belongs to a minor.
I generally like the episodes but find both the hosts and their guests use the word “like” way too often in their sentences to the point that it distracts what they are articulating. I wish they could tone it down.
You guys don’t know what you want to say. Are these recorded live? Put some thought into it, make coherent statements.
speak on it!! it’s nice to listen to rational people break down some of these insane trends. also i feel like y’all are getting review bombed for some reason
Interesting topic, personable host, but the episodes are hard to listen to because of how many ads there are in relation to how long the actual discussion is. I think this podcast concept would have a better shot on a network like Vox or NyMag.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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Apple Podcasts | #196 |
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This show concentrates on internet culture, digital fame, and online discourse, with frequent explorations of gender dynamics, misinformation, and platform ethics. Episodes span influencer culture, AI in creation, online harassment, privacy and surveillance, and the economics of the creator economy, often through candid host-host and guest conversations that blend cultural critique with practical insights for audiences navigating chronically online life. Notably, guests range from journalists and technologists to scholars and content creators, enabling nuanced discussions about labor, ethics, and power in the digital age. The format tends to pair sharp analysis with contemporary case studies (viral moments, brand partnerships, and policy de... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with ICYMI:
1. Culture Study Podcast
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ICYMI launched 6 years ago and published 624 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on ICYMI include:
1. Charlotte Moore-Lambert
2. Sesali Bowen
3. Dan Kois
4. Daisy Rosario
5. Adam Bumas
6. Bridget Todd
7. Saatchi Koul
8. Austin Evans
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