Chris Reimer thinks identifying peoples' real identities on social media would make online discourse a little less coarse. We'll also hear the latest on his start-up, Boosa, which is an pocket power bank. Jon Springer explains the Retailer Preference Index and how locally-based grocers are faring against the big national chains.

Tyler Mathews of Venture Cafe tells us about a new school for those interested in becoming an entrepreneur but don't know where to start. Mary Jo Gorman is a medical doctor who just moved her fourth biotech startup from New York to St. Louis. Zoë Scharf updates us on Greetabl, founded in 2013, which sells greeting gift boxes.

Mark Muro and Readout Health are featured in this episode of Nothing Impossible. His company's medical device can replace the finger prick with a breath test.

Darian Wigfall takes us into his new underground venue called "The Following" near Cherokee Street. Andy Dearing introduces us to GeoFutures, which hopes to foster a geospatial ecosystem here in St. Louis. Jon Springer gives us an inside look at the national grocery chain Save A Lot based right here in Missouri. Ryan Sims gives a tour of We The People, the store filled with crowdfunded products.

Sergio Avedian is a senior contributor of The Rideshare Guide and tells us about the current state of ridesharing and where it could be going in the future. Travis gets an update on EdHubSTL from Sherita Love. Michael chats with David Karandish about Capacity, a new way to have less busy work.

Sheridan’s container house has an update to the exterior. Could JP Morgan Chase be moving to St. Louis? CEO of St. Louis Regional Economic Development Alliance, Steve Johnson, joins the show with insight on how we pitch to large companies. Phyllis Ellison of Cortex is the organizer of STL Startup Week, and breaks down the event. Emily Lohse Busch of Arch Grants discusses a recent gala and how much money they have raised for helping new startups. Kevin Killeen gets an inside scoop on the design for St. Louis’ future soccer stadium.

This episode focuses on geospatial, the location-based side of tech that St. Louis is a hub for.  T-Kartor's Simon Bailey and Maxar's Mike Gourley explain why they're expanding here. Andy Dearing introduces us to GeoFutures, which hopes to foster a geospatial ecosystem here. Jennifer Prather tells us about Esri, a major company with a longstanding presence in St. Louis.

Global STL has attracted numerous international biotech companies to set up their U.S. presence in St. Louis. Vijay Chauhan calls us from their latest focus, Santiago Chile. Then, Jim Alexander of Economic Development Alliance says there's a geospatial conference this week. Michael talks with World Wide Technology Founder and Chairman Dave Steward about tech and diversity in sports.

The news is full of innovation this week. Varsity Tutors is offering free college prep, prompted by the college admissions scandal. Michael talks with founder and CEO Chuck Cohn. Startups are competing in a "Manure Challenge." One of them, Dan Stracklin, and The Yield Lab's Thad Simons, explain. Alex Degman talks with Jason Deem of coworking space Nebula about a new competitor.

DoorDash announces plans to stop taking a share of its drivers' tips. Sergio Avedian of The Rideshare Guy joins to explain. Travis talks with Sherita Love of EdHubSTL about how they're working to meet some of the area's education challenges. Michael talks with David Karandish, founder of Capacity, about the company's growth and future of artificial intelligence. Note: Broadcast of this show was delayed two weeks due to Cardinals baseball conficts.