Members Club

Arynne and Charly kick things off dreaming about the $1.8B lottery, then dive into Ilhan Omar's shady finances, Trump's US Open cameo, and whether Congress deserves luxury offices. Plus: the military's rebrand, flight chaos, and a case for forgiving tech bros.

The rumors of Trump's death have been greatly exaggerated—but the drama is very real. Arynne and Charly catch up after summer break with everything from fake death conspiracies to the year of the cursed CEO. They unpack the wild saga of a millionaire stealing a child's hat at the US Open, the deeper meaning behind "don't wear white after Labor Day," and how Gavin Newsom is trolling his way into relevance. Plus: college kids going conservative in accounting class, crime in space (yes, literally), and why it might not be safe for anti-woke Americans to travel to the UK anymore.

Charly and Arynne swap spy stories from suspicious boat rides to late-night run-ins in Mexico City, break down Dana White's \$7.7 billion UFC–Paramount deal, and weigh in on the season's biggest wedding drama—from ring shaming to proposals gone wrong.

Charly and Arynne reconnect after a whirlwind week—from Cipriani handoffs to surprise encounters with fans—before diving headfirst into everything from the WNBA's latest viral court incident (yes, it involves a flying green object) to Sydney Sweeney's unapologetic rise as a conservative style icon. They tackle microplastics in unexpected places, the return of dressing up, and why American Eagle's refusal to apologize might be the boldest marketing move of the year. Plus: Gen Z's rediscovery of Y2K fashion, a viral Brian Johnson bathhouse saga, and Texas' cell phone ban in schools. Chaos, commentary, couture—welcome to the Members Club.

The Midtown NYC shooting dominates this week's Members Club Pod as Arynne and Charly break down the Blackstone attack, the shooter's NFL note, media spin, and Zoran Mamdani's hypocrisy. From the chaos of city politics to the absurdity of a WNBA game stopped over a wig, they unpack a wild week that also includes CNN's race obsession, Sydney Sweeney's "controversial" ad, and even rumors about Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau.

From airport security to power slaps to the downfall of the Coldplay couple, Arynne and Charly cover all the chaos this week—both personal and political. The hosts get into the TSA's new liquid rules, Ellen DeGeneres fleeing to the UK, and the most embarrassing cheating scandal ever caught on a Jumbotron. They also break down WNBA drama, why Caitlin Clark keeps getting dragged, and the rising tension in New York politics—from Eric Adams's bizarre whale tweets to Zoran Mamdani's viral clapbacks. Plus: Trump weighs in on everything from face wash to football team names, and the girls get unexpectedly sentimental about the "good old days" we're still living in.

Charly and Arynne go off on the WNBA's messiest rivalry as Angel Reese lands the NBA 2K cover over Caitlin Clark, sparking a fiery debate about DEI, sabotage, and reverse discrimination. They roast the State Department sob-fest after mass layoffs, expose the influencer drama surrounding the still-missing Epstein list, and clash over Trump's claim that it's all a hoax. Plus: the absurdity of Type 1 Diabetes Barbie, Cuomo's shameless comeback video, and the fall of American standards—one diversity hire and toy doll at a time.

Arynne and Charly recap their wildly different 4th of July weekends—Arynne's inside the West Wing for Trump's signing of the "big beautiful bill," while Charly makes her unexpected TikTok debut in Montauk. They dive into the sudden disappearance of the long-hyped Epstein list, media manipulation, and political games. Plus: appalling reactions to the Texas camp tragedy, Zoran Mamdani's race scandal, Hakeem Jeffries' Photoshop flop, and Elon Musk's chaotic "America Party" pitch. Fierce, unfiltered, and a hell of a ride.

Charly Arnolt and Arynne Wexler kick off Members Club with sharp takes on Jeff Bezos' star-studded wedding, NYC Pride parade chaos, and the rise of Zoran Mamdani. From personal stories to political fire, the duo set the tone for a bold, unapologetic new show.