In 2006, James Park had what he describes as a "lightning bolt" moment when he first used a Nintendo Wii. Fascinated by its motion-tracking controller, James wondered if you could take the technology out of the living room and into the streets. Three years later, he and co-founder Eric Friedman launched the Fitbit Tracker, which allowed users to track their steps and compare progress with others. Sales took off, and Fitbit dominated the wearables market until the Apple Watch came along, forcing James and Eric to re-imagine the brand. Today, against a cloudy economic backdrop, James hopes Fitbit can grow into its role as a health and wellness service. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Authors James Park and Adeena Sussman discuss their new cookbooks, Chili Crisp and Shabbat, respectively. James talks about his unconventional approach to cooking and his admiration for Ina Garten. Adeena shares her journey to becoming a cookbook author and explores the connection between food and culture. They also discuss sweet toppings in Jewish cuisine and the renaissance of shawarma in Israel.

Securities law expert James Park discusses Archegos founder's conviction. Cary Coglianese explores Supreme Court's impact on the Chevron doctrine. Anthony Michael Kreis talks about the political nature of the court.

Exploring 3D chemistry and AI for small molecule therapies, single-cell gene expression in next-gen sequencing, and CDMOs supporting mRNA developers. Advantages of AI in drug design, SC RNA sequencing for cancer research, and advancements in mRNA therapeutics manufacturing.

John Blume, Director of the Cornell Death Penalty Project, discusses the Supreme Court granting review to an Oklahoma inmate on death row. James Park, securities law expert, talks about the faceoff between the SEC and Binance in court.