Airing on Tuesday, October 6, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll talk about Microsoft’s newest phones; news that Jack Dorsey will serve as Twitter CEO; and a possible bus strike in San Francisco.

Airing on Monday, October 5, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll talk about Netflix teaming up with airlines to offer streaming on certain flights; new tech used to date 170,000 year old fossils; and we’ll take a look at digital breadcrumbs possibly left on 4chan by the Oregon gunman.

Airing on Friday, October 2, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll talk about the data train of ads when viewing news sites on mobile; and Ina Fried, senior editor at Re/code, joins us to play Silicon Tally.

Airing on Thursday, October 1, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll talk about the challenge of running two companies at once; why Google wants its cars to drive less perfectly; and why Michelin stars are a great honor, but not as helpful to the average diner as Yelp.

Airing on Wednesday, September 30, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll have a look at two new Nexus phones; we’ll talk about experiencing tech-savvy art IRL at Bitforms Gallery in Manhattan; and we’ll hear from Andy Weir, author of “The Martian.”

Airing on Tuesday, September 29, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll talk about Tesla’s Model X; an artist whose work confronts surveillance in tech; and the photo technology known as HiRISE that allowed scientists to determine there is briny water on Mars. 

Airing on Monday, September 28, 2015: On today’s show, we’ll talk about lobbying in Silicon Valley; how the VW emission scandal could have been avoided; and we’ll talk with Kevin McCoy, artist and founder of the app Monegraph.

Airing on Friday, September 25, 2015: U.S. policymakers get a message from the EU’s chief digital regulator; Blackberry transitions from smartphone to software company; and WNYC’s Movie Date co-host, Kristen Meinzer, tries to stump Ben on the latest tech news for this week’s edition of Silicon Tally. 

Airing on Thursday, September 24, 2015:  The heroes and villains of human rights online; mystical belief trending among techies; and  5.6 million federal employee fingerprints stolen by hackers.