Teresa Resch, president of the Toronto Tempo, talks about running a sports franchise like a start-up and navigating between short-term results and long-term vision.

The godfather of mobile gaming talks with Hoffman about building products people love, learning fast from your mistakes, and handling screen time for his own kids.

IBM CEO Arvind Krishna explains why enterprises are overcomplicating AI adoption, what kinds of risks leaders should be taking right now, and how to weigh AI’s costs against its benefits.

RJ Scaringe digs into competing with Tesla, building a company that makes both vehicles and software, and launching its newest vehicle: The R2.

Andrew Macdonald shares what Uber’s real-time data reveals about consumer behavior amid surging gas prices and what the company’s rapid expansion into hospitality really signals.

Byron Deeter has spent two decades at the epicenter of tech as an investor with Bessemer Venture Partners. He shares his advice for both founders and investors in this moment of AI transformation.

Scott O’Neil reveals what it really takes to disrupt a legacy sport and why golf may be the most underleveraged business in all of sports.

OpenClaw, a breakout open-source AI agent, signals that agentic AI may have reached its “ChatGPT moment.”

Olympic gold medalist Jennifer Heil explores how AI is transforming team selection and performance in elite winter sports.

Nick Thompson discusses The Atlantic’s impressive turnaround, how media companies can weather AI disruption, and lessons from the world of long distance running.

Bob Mumgaard explains why fusion is different from fission, what recent advances have unlocked, and what the race to industrialize fusion will require.

AI predictions for the year ahead — from physical AI entering the real world to what it means to onboard AI into your org chart.