It wasn’t unusual for David Kelley to take calls from Steve Jobs in the middle of the night. This came with the territory, as David worked on designing dozens of products for Apple over the years – including their first computer mouse back in 1980. Since then, David and his firm, IDEO, have helped all sorts of companies design new products. David also led the founding of Stanford’s d.school, where students learn to use design principles to solve complex problems.This week on How I Built This Lab, David shares stories from some of the most notable projects of his career. He discusses how diverse perspectives and backgrounds help teams generate new ideas, and explains how organizations can use design thinking to transform culture and foster innovation.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest, David Kelley, co-founder of IDEO and Stanford Professor, discusses the importance of asking big questions in problem-solving. They explore the evolving role of design and the integration of different disciplines. The power of asking big questions is emphasized, along with breaking them down into smaller pieces. The guest also highlights the importance of creative confidence and self-efficacy in solving big problems.

Donald Trump clashes with judge in civil fraud trial. Judge criticizes Trump's behavior on the stand. Ivanka Trump set to testify. Potential consequences and impact of witness testimony analyzed. Discussion on abortion initiatives and reproductive rights. Importance of free speech, safeguarding sources, and role of free press.

Eugene Robinson, David Kelley, and Joyce Vance join Ari Melber to discuss Donald Trump's March 2024 trial and Mark Meadows' indictment in the Georgia Rico case. They also talk about defense claims, executive privilege, and a hate crime investigation in Jacksonville.

Legal experts discuss Donald Trump's indictment in the Georgia election probe, focusing on the broad racketeering indictment and its implications. They delve into the strong evidence against the defendants, the power of Rico law, the complexities of the Georgia Rico statute, legal challenges faced by prominent figures, and the impact of the January 6th Committee. They also explore the indictment of Mark Meadows and the role of facts in different outcomes, while discussing the impact of evidence on jurors.