If transportation is a make-or-break issue for urban life, are we closer to the making point or the breaking point? Bradley sits down with Henry Greenidge, the new co-head of Tusk Strategies' transportation practice, to cover the landscape, from bicycles and buses to flying cars and the hyperloop.

Well, our government certainly shouldn't be. Alison Mangiero and Evan Weiss from the Proof of Stake Alliance join Bradley for a discussion of what lawmakers and regulators can do to keep the US a hotbed of crypto innovation.

The president's new poll numbers don't necessarily portend his electoral demise — this is just the way our politics is right one. Plus, Bradley's regrets about not having more regrets, the obsolescence of the Academy Awards and a few final thoughts on the Super Bowl.

Does the good ol' taxicab have a place in our transportation future? Bradley talks to Mihir Dange and Zahid Biviji, co-founders of Wapanda, about their innovative rescue plan.

Who looks to a comedy writer for moral guidance? Bradley makes a spirited case for 'How to Be Perfect: The Correct Answer to Every Moral Question', the new book by 'Parks and Recreation' creator Michael Shur.

Not so long ago, your parents would've tried to talk you out of a career in venture capital. Bradley interviews Sebastian Mallaby, the author of ‘The Power Law: Venture Capital and the Making of the New Future’, about the early high-wire days when tech and money first met.

Two ideas for a fairer world — make New York City the capital of New York State and stop attacking Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg for enacting the policies he ran and won on. Plus, Bradley wants the Olympics put out of our misery, refuses to venerate Neil Young and proudly announces the 10 finalists for the Gotham Book Prize.

Is the Metaverse doomed to be a lawless free-for-all dominated by tech giants who make up the rules and rake in the profits? No, says Bradley, not if we start thinking now about the role of government in shaping the digital worlds of the future. A special Firewall episode on 'Regulating the Metaverse(s)' a new report from Tusk.

How do you get regular, risk-averse people to get their feet wet on cryptocurrency? Bradley talks to Alex Adelman, CEO and co-founder of Lolli, about its innovative cash-back shopping concept, in which the cash comes in bitcoin.

Not even in Washington. Bradley handicaps Big Tech's attempts to buy its way out of political trouble. Plus, he analyzes the career choices and character traits that lead to non-linear success.