Esusu is a start-up with a simple, ingenious plan to enable tens of millions of Americans to establish credit and start building wealth for the first time. Bradley talks to co-founders Samir Goel and Abbey Wemimo about their vision for narrowing our shameful wealth gap.

China's bitcoin ban, Mark Zuckerberg's mea culpa moment, and why the United Federation of Teachers' protection of unvaxxed teachers is the best opening education reformers have had in years.

For a guy who distrusts the media, Peter Thiel has an incredible knack for making his voice heard. How does he do it? Bradley talks to Max Chafkin, author of 'The Contrarian', the excellent new biography of Silicon Valley's most enigmatic figure.

The pandemic made digital healthcare a necessity, but are those changes here to stay? Quinn Shean, who specializes in digital health for Tusk, assesses the future of the industry and the regulatory hurdles that remain.

How would we live if we could start from scratch? Bradley talks to Dryden Brown, the co-founder and CEO of Praxis, about how they plan to build the city of the future.

Lisa Quigley, a former Hill staffer and advocate for poverty programs, joins Bradley to discuss the Biden administration's $3.5 trillion spending package — which pieces of it represent major structural change and which throw money at business as usual. Plus, the latest on Apple, why there could be an exodus from Austin and tips on how to do a million things at once.

What do Elizabeth Holmes and Gavin Newsom have in common? They both live in California and they're both in trouble, though to be fair, Holmes is the only one facing 20 years in prison. Bradley addresses the great dramas of the Golden State, plus an analysis of the new abortion ban in Texas.

What will it take for Wall Street and Washington to get smart about crypto and the future of currency? Bradley sits down with crypto guru Anthony Pompliano to talk about why "a native currency of the Internet" is so frightening to legacy players — and so unstoppable. "I wouldn't want to be the person who's short the industry," says Pomp, "whether I'm covering it or investing in it or just from an intellectual curiosity level."

A California judge's rejection of Proposition 22 has put the politics of the gig economy back in play. Bradley breaks it down, then welcomes Julie Wernersbach, the manager of his new bookstore, to a discussion of the best books of the summer and fall.

The best start-ups are grounded in timeless values, argues Michael Eisenberg, general partner and co-founder of the Israeli venture firm Aleph and the author of the new book The Tree of Life and Prosperity: 21st Century Business Principles from the Book of Genesis. "This is not corporate charity," Eisenberg tells Bradley. "We can build large businesses this way."