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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.

V sits down with Krystal Simmons, a photographer who knows her way around a camera, a nightclub, and a celebrity or two. They talk breaking into club and celebrity photography, the stories behind the shots, navigating the personalities on the other side of the lens, and what really happens when your job puts you in the room where everyone wants to be.

What happens when you put Beth from Hausbar in front of a microphone? You get a conversation that refuses to stay in one lane — which is exactly the point. This week on Vee the People, V sits down with Beth, the wonderfully peculiar human behind Hausbar, for an episode filled with unexpected tangents, big personality, honest conversation, and the kind of stories you probably couldn’t make up if you tried. They talk about building something that feels distinctly your own, embracing the weird, navigating life with a healthy sense of humor, and why sometimes the most interesting people — and places — are the ones that don’t fit neatly into a box. It’s quirky. It’s candid. It gets a little weird.

V is back for another solo episode, getting into all the things: what it’s like to feel needed by everyone, the postpartum realities women experience that we still don’t talk about nearly enough, seeing Taylor Swift back on our screens, and what Dolly Parton really cared about when it mattered most. It’s personal, pop culture-y, a little chaotic, and exactly the kind of conversation you’d expect from a V solo episode.

Veronica welcomes Abby to Vee the People for an honest conversation about the realities of womanhood—from pregnancy and motherhood to GLP-1s and the evolving relationship women have with their bodies. They also explore the importance of female friendship and having women in your corner through every season of life.

Veronica goes solo on this episode of Vee the People to unpack the highs, lows, and questionable decisions currently occupying her brain: couples therapy, the newest Idaho Four documentary, finally finishing The Gilded Age, and House of Stassi. Plus, she addresses something we all apparently know: Mitch McConnell is dead.

V sits down with Felicia Rodriguez, owner and head cake designer at Crumbs Cake Studio, to talk all things business, the art of cake design, and what it's really like to build a thriving business while doing it all.

This week, V is joined yet again by her favorite human: the wife.

This week, V is catching up on everything—from The Gilded Age, The Ultimatum, and Five Star Weekend to a book that unexpectedly changed her perspective on life. She also dives into why spending time with kids reaffirmed that motherhood isn't for everyone, unpacks the latest Bravo breakups, and reflects on the pressure to follow society's timeline instead of your own. It's a pop culture catch-up with plenty of honest conversations about growing up, changing your mind, and embracing the life that's actually right for you.

This week on Vee the People, V sits down with Pastor Ruth Amadio, the first openly queer pastor to serve her hometown church. Together, they explore what it was like to grow up with a deep sense of calling while also coming to understand sexuality, navigating the intersection of faith and identity, and finding the courage to live authentically. It's an honest, thoughtful conversation about belonging, purpose, and creating space where everyone can feel seen.

This week, V is all over the map—in the best way. From the double standards playing out on Love Island to unexpectedly falling in love with The Gilded Age (thanks, Carrie Coon), plus a nostalgic rewatch of The Hills, she unpacks the stories we tell women across every era. She also shares why it's okay to let your opinions evolve, a classic lesbian culture moment, and, of course, a few hot takes along the way.

V sits down with Hannah to talk about the unexpected turns life can take—from falling in love after meeting her husband while nannying for his children to navigating grief, building a small business, and learning to trust your gut. It's an honest conversation about resilience, staying true to yourself, and embracing the path you never saw coming.