The new theory about who turned in Anne Frank's family inspires a conversation about how any of us would handle an impossible decision. Plus, Bradley raises thorny questions about who will govern the metaverse and makes the case for not treating Novak Djokovic like he's the world's worst person.

If we're serious about limiting climate change to 1.5 degrees, argues engineer and inventor Saul Griffith, there's only one thing left to do — electrify everything. This is not some dreamy Green New Deal, he explains to Bradley. The science and math of mass electrification work. The riddle is politics.

After spending the weekend with old friends, Bradley reflects on how his youthful expectations have panned out. Did professional achievement bring the level of contentment and peace of mind that he thought it would?

The Eric Adams Era has begun — how’s he doing? Bradley breaks down all the implications for the city, the state and the nation with Chris Coffey, co-CEO of Tusk Strategies and New York political savant. They get deep into the weeds.

That's the topic that kicks off a wide-ranging conversation with Bradley about Covid, China, Putin, Manchin coming back to the table, the Dems' looming mid-term trainwreck, the Mets, airports he'd most like to be quarantined in, Disney TV shows and multiple asides and digressions.

DAO stands for "decentralized autonomous organization" and Bob Greenlee has some serious doubts about them. He and Bradley talk about that, plus tensions with China, how to eliminate youth hunger in America and whether private rights of action are equivalent to vigilante justice.

Esports is a flourishing subculture poised for growth, but will bigger mean better? Bradley talks to Christopher Mykles, aka MonteCristo, about why gamers and investors don't always see eye to eye.

Shabazz Stuart, the founder of a micromobility start-up called Oonee, joins Bradley to discuss the changing ways we get around cities  —and why flying cars might not get here as fast as Bradley wants.

Bradley talks to Jason Jacobs of My Climate Journey about the power of pragmatism in combating climate change. "There's no path that's going to be pure," he says. "We're just trying to facilitate progress. Put one foot in front of the other."

Stephanie Mehta, the editor in chief of Fast Company, joins Bradley for a discussion of how digital media boomed during Covid and why it's essential for consumers today to be "educated about how the news media works."