How will the boundaries of acceptable behavior shift as our daily lives turn more and more virtual? Catharine Dockery of Vice Ventures joins Bradley for a discussion about the new types of risk-tolerant founders who are poised to profit.

The EU is on the right track in its legislation to clamp down on the likes of Facebook, Google and Amazon, argues Bradley. Plus he opines on Biden winging it, competitive snowmobiling, the meltdown of Buzzfeed News, Mayor Adams letting unvaccinated athletes off the hook, Uber making peace with yellow cabs, and what it would take for him to start reading the New York Times again (a lot more than they'll ever do).

Laurie Segall aced the technology beat at CNN by telling the human side of the story. Bradley talks to her about her new memoir 'Special Characters: My Adventures with Tech Titans and Misfits' and what comes next.

Quality of life in western Europe remains the envy of the world, but even cultural wealth isn't sustainable without innovation. Plus, Bradley comes down in favor of permanent Daylight Savings Time, chides the Times for blowing a layup and revisits Top Chef after more than a decade away.

While the go-go days may have come to an abrupt halt, early-stage investing can't run on doom and gloom. Bradley and Jordan Nof, his partner and co-founder at Tusk Venture Partners, assess today's topsy-turvy climate and how to stay optimistic.

Biden's executive order on cryptocurrency raises more questions than it answers. Plus, the ripple effects of the economic sanctions on Russia, how Washington is screwing up school meals and the return of baseball.

Americans spend $90 billion a year on lotteries, but could there be a better way to play? Bradley talks to Lottery Now's Kevin Kramer and Rich Wheeler about how their Mido Lotto app is revolutionizing the industry.

Is our need to be perceived as good people actually bad for us? Bradley poses the uncomfortable question. Plus, he weighs in on the talk about assassinating Putin, the reason that elite universities are a con and feedback from last week's episode about disengaging from the news.

If we want to fix political polarization, it might help to understand how we got here. Ben Bradford, the creator of the 'Of the People' audio series, argues that it was the lead-up to the 1972 presidential race — the historic rout of George McGovern by Richard Nixon — that locked the left and right into paralyzing conflict.

As war rages in Ukraine and President Biden gives his State of the Union address, Bradley talks about how those of us not directly impacted manage the barrage of news and propaganda.