my in flux obsessions

It’s a great week to be a fan girl. The sequel Wicked: For Good is dropping in theaters Thursday, Nov. 21, and so is Tate McRae’s deluxe album, So Close To What . And just last week, the third installment of the heist franchise, Now You See Me: Now You Don’t , hit theaters Nov. 14. Tate McRae’s Deluxe Album Image credit: TateMcRae website Tate McRae announcing her deluxe album this week feels personal — mainly because I saw her live in September, and it unlocked a new level

Carlos Alcaraz, from Spain, and Taylor Fritz, from America, competed against each other in the first round of the ATP Finals in Italy on Nov. 11. (Photo credit: Yahoo Sports) Along with Formula 1, I’ve recently been getting into tennis. To me, this rapidly growing interest in both sports tells me I’m maturing, and I’ll tell you why. In the past, whenever I saw tennis on television, I thought about how boring it seemed. I thought: it’s merely hitting a ball back and forth. Not

Daniel Ricciardo and Max Verstappen in 2018. It’s race weekend in Austin, Texas, and many American fans are celebrating the fact that they don’t have to wake up at the crack of dawn to catch the race. Personally, I was pleasantly surprised to see that I can tune into the qualifying session at 2 p.m. on Saturday and then the race at 12 p.m. on Sunday. The Circuit of the Americas — or COTA — has been on the Formula One calendar since its debut in November 2012. In my opinion, i

Former Formula Once driver, Daniel Ricciardo, smirking at the camera. Over the summer, I found a new obsessive interest: Formula One. Since then, the sport has consumed my algorithm across all social media platforms, been the main topic of conversation with many people and forced me to wake up as early as 5 a.m. for a Sunday race. The motorsport piqued my interest after my dad forced me to watch The Seat  on Netflix, a documentary about Mercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One rooki