Author Brian Goldstone shares his new book on the plight of the working homeless, “There Is No Place for Us.” Then Anne Wellde of Goldman Sachs talks about their 10,000 Small Businesses program. And doctors Danny Wightman and Wyatt Horsley discuss the concierge medical practice at Park City Hospital.

Jan Olpin, owner of Dairy Keen, talks about this staple of the Heber food scene for many years. Then, Jessica McLaren, owner of Mountain Town Olive Oil, discusses how the current trade uncertainty is affecting her business. And author Stephen Witt tells the story of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and the technology they developed in his new book, “The Thinking Machine.”

Economics Professor Elena Patel of the University of Utah School of Business discusses the economics of trade and tariffs. Then, local builder and developer Rory Murphy talks about how the current trade uncertainty is affecting building projects.

Jonathan Tarleton, author of "Homes for a Living" dives into co-op housing in New York City and shares its many similarities to our deed restricted housing. Then, Will Thompson CFA, CFP of Victrix Investment Advisors shares insights into the craziness that was this past week’s stock market rout.

Marc Dunkelman, author of “Why Nothing Works: Who Killed Progress and How to Bring It Back,” looks at why, in his view, America finds it so difficult to do big things. Then, Eileen Mullane of RE, a new store featuring used handbags and more, talks about her business which is now open on Iron Horse Drive. And Stephanie Padilla, owner of Savannah’s Unique Boutique in Junction Commons, highlights her business.

Justin Ferrell, author of “Billionaire Wilderness: The Ultra-Wealthy and the Remaking of the American West,” dives deep into understanding of money moving to the West, the impact of an increasing population of the ultra-wealthy, and the issue of whether wealth can solve the problems wealth creates. Then, Jonathan Schechter, a member of the town council in Jackson, Wyoming, talks about how extremes of wealth are affecting life in mountain towns. And the husband-and-wife team of Mack Tilling and Anne Vivienne talk about their sweet new business, Mack’s Finest Gelato.

Author Grace Williams discusses her new book about the history of the Women’s Bank of Denver, “Give Her Credit.”Then, entrepreneur Jack Danos talks about Coldslayer socks, a new heated sock product.Chefs Larry Abrams & Jason Lahrman preview the upcoming chef takeover at the St. Regis.And John Kenworthy and Ivonne Timar of Flanagan’s talks about St. Patrick’s Day.

John Lechner, the author of “Death is Our Business,” does a deep dive into the story of Yevgeny Prigozhin and the mercenary organization The Wagner Group. Then, Meaghan Gitlin and Rob MaGee share the Utah Association for Corporate Growth’s “Deal of the Year” award winners. Rob and Rachel Alday, the owners of Lolo’s Laundry and Abode Luxury Rentals, talk about their local businesses. And KPCW General Manager Juliana Allely wraps up the Winter Pledge Drive.

Rebecca Allensworth, author of "The Licensing Racket," takes an investigative look at professional licensing in the United States and the tens of millions of U.S. workers who are required to be licensed to do their jobs. Then, Peter O’Doherty of NABS Creative discusses the business of portable large LED screens for hire. And KPCW General Manager Juliana Allely and Development Director Sarah Ervin talk about the KPCW Winter Pledge Drive that starts March 3, 2025.

Author Mark Satterfield discusses his book, "The Gilded Revival: America’s Return to an Age of Wealth & Glamour." Then, John Kenworthy of Flanagan’s on Main talks about the winter season on Main St. and about the longevity of Flanagan’s. And Gary Wohlfarth of Back 40 Roadhouse in Heber shares what keeps them thriving in the Heber Valley.