What makes some people better at managing disagreements than others? Bradley talks to Peter Coleman, professor at Columbia University, about putting human conflict under the microscope in his Difficult Conversations Lab.

We start the New Year by taking a break from the big stories that bent our minds last year — Twitter, crypto, what Congress is not going to do next — and delve into George Santos' crazy lies, Daniel Gilbert's latest book about about happiness, why the Department of Homeland Security may have outlived its usefulness and Nick Cave's unorthodox ideas about faith.

For our final episode of 2022, Bradley sits down with the rest of his inner circle: Bob Greenlee, his longtime friend and partner who he likes to call "the smartest person I know"; Jordan Nof, his co-founder at Tusk Ventures; Ari Leffell, who is launching the Hall of Very Good Players early next year; and Julie Wernersbach, the boss of P&T Knitwear, the bookstore and podcast studio that Bradley opened this year. See you in 2023!

In part two of our 2023 prediction series, Bradley sits down with key members of his inner circle: Jocelyn Bucaro, director of the Mobile Voting Project; Erika Tannor and Jake Sporn, New York political consultants; Cristóbal Alex, head of DC office; and Lisa Quigley, director of Solving Hunger.

Telemedicine, the gig economy, crypto, autonomous vehicles, cannabis, climate, start-ups, big tech — there will be precious little smooth sailing anywhere in 2023, says Bradley. But once-in-a-lifetime opportunities will be out there for investors who stay level-headed.

Three students from Bradley's class at Columbia Business School join him for a frank discussion on why they went for an MBA and whether or not they're getting their money's worth.

What's the life / career advice your younger self could have used? Bradley reveals the personal insights he shares with his Columbia Business School class on digital disruption. Plus, quick takes on morally superior public figures who fall from grace and why going independent won't save Kyrsten Sinema.

If Hue Rhodes, the founder of Friday, gets his way, you'll have full control over who sees what about you — and get paid for it. Rhodes tells Bradley about being raised in a cult and how it imbued him with a unique view of the world.

Given the news environment, a good book has never been more valuable. Bradley picks his 13 favorite novels of the year. Plus, he shoots down Hugo's application to be the New York City rat czar.

Can you name a family in America that rivals the Morgenthaus for longevity in wealth and power? Bradley talks to Andrew Meier, author of 'Morgenthau: Power, Privilege, and the Rise of an American Dynasty', about how to get rich, make alliances, call in favors, and stay highly relevant for four generations.