Airing on Tuesday, May 12, 2015: First up, we’ll talk to Max Wolff, Chief Economist at Manhattan Venture Partners, about Uber’s valuation. Then, we’re joined by Lindsey Turrentine, editor in chief of CNET.com, to talk about Amazon’s delivery drones patent. We’ll also speak with Kunal Vaed, Head of Digital Transformation at E*Trade, about Fin Tech apps on the Apple Watch.

Airing on Monday, May 11, 2015: First up, we’ll talk with Julie Ask, Vice President at Forrester Research, about Nokia’s mapping service Here. Then, we’ll talk to Laurie Davis, an online dating consultant, about an exclusive dating app called The League that launched in New York this week. Plus, Kyle Wiens, CEO of iFixit, joins us to talk about teardowns and repairing devices before you replace them.

Airing on Friday, May 8, 2015: In our series “Behind the Blue Line,” we’ve been taking a step back to look at the job of policing. One week ago today the American Civil Liberties Union of California launched a mobile app to help people videotape police. Next, it looks like bitcoin is here to stay, at least the concept of it. We check in with one startup at Tech Crunch Disrupt in New York to find out more. And it’s Friday! In today’s Silicon Tally, we talk with Lily Hay Newman, staff writer for Slate, on numbers from this week’s tech news. 

Airing on Thursday, May 7, 2015: First, we talk with Neema Singh Guliani, the legislative counsel with the American Civil Liberties Union, about the U.S.A. Freedom Act. Next, we chat with Chester Wisniewski, Senior Security Advisor at Sophos, about what a single, European digital marketplace could mean for Europe’s cloud storage industry. Finally, an Austin-based program called three Day Startup teaches kids to code, build an app, and pitch it to venture capitalists – all in the course of a couple of weeks.  It’s part of a trend toward teaching kids complex skills in a short period of time.

Airing on Wednesday, May 6, 2015: We’re coming to you from Tech Crunch Disrupt in New York this week, exploring the hackathons, the start-ups and the founders. Then we talk to the head of user design at Vine about innovation in video production. Of course, the start-ups would have a tough time getting started without the venture capitalists. For that, we talk to Susan Lyne, an investor whose clients include Rupert Murdoch and Martha Stewart. 

Airing on Tuesday, May 5, 2015:  New York Mayor Bill de Blasio announced this week a $70 million investment to bring internet to 50,000 low-income homes over the next decade. We speak with Maya Wiley, council to the mayor, about project. MIT Professor of Economics and Business administration Richard Schmalensee talks to us about the current state of solar energy. Finally, we resume our conversation with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on tech opportunities in India and the industry’s gender pay gap.   

Airing Monday, May 4, 2015:  This week, Microsoft’s Ignite Conference gets underway in Chicago. We catch up with the CEO of Microsoft Satya Nadella to discuss what the company is trying to do with business and information technology workers around the world. More on that. Podcasts are gaining popularity everywhere. With reportedly a billion podcast subscriptions in the world, the  technology does come with its challenges. Makers and advertisers don’t always know how the content is consumed. We explore the world of podcasting and podcast advertising. 

Airing on Friday, May 1, 2015: First up on the show, Katie Worthman, Attorney at the FTC, talks about the deadline for AT&T customers to apply for a refund for extra “cramming” charges that were added to their bill. Then Adam Janofsky, reporter for the Wall Street Journal, joins us to talk about the Dorm Room Fund, a VC fund managed by college students. And how well have you kept up with the week in tech news? It’s time for Silicon Tally. This week, host Ben Johnson takes on Casey Johnson, who writes about technology and is an editor at The Wirecutter.

Airing on Thursday, April 30, 2015: First up, we talk to Marketplace’s Senior Tech Correspondent Molly Wood about Microsoft’s bid to woo developers, and how the company is blurring the line between phone and computer with its new Windows OS. We’ll also talk to Jonathan Zittrain, co-founder of Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society, about Google’s challenges in the EU antitrust suit, and whether or not it’s possible for other search engines to compete with the Internet giant.