“Grey’s” long life, the fraught relationship between galleries and museums, and what it’s like to live in a Chinese “Cancer Village.”

An art heist, displaced oil workers and Google’s new Amazon Echo competitor. 

Venture capitalism is open to more than just the rich. Plus, why guessing oil prices is as easy as guessing the weather and tales from China’s Street of Eternal Happiness.

Is the heyday of hedge funds over? We look at how competition is making the job of hedge fund manager less lucrative. San Francisco’s Museum of Modern Art is reopening after renovations. The museum is trying to get people to look up from their phones in one of the most distracted cities in the world. Also, the Weekly Wrap of the last few days in economic news. 

Why Target has teamed up with researchers to determine what makes people buy groceries; Instagram updated its logo, and received a loud and grumpy response, we look at what’s behind the logo change; and Krissy Clark, host of Marketplace’s Uncertain Hour podcast, talks to Kai about welfare reform, 20 years later. 

Kai talks to Senior Tech Correspondent Molly Wood about Facebook’s Trending Topics sidebar and it’s role in distributing media; why impeaching Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff might be a good thing for their economy; and a look at troubling statistics about the increasing homeless population in Los Angeles. 

The Food and Drug Administration is working on redefining the term “healthy,” we look at what that means for food producers; Kai talks to the CEO of pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline for the latest installment of the Corner Office podcast; and how consumers are increasingly turning to e-commerce, leading malls and department stores to pursue creative tactics to bring in foot traffic. 

West Virginia’s primary is around the corner, and it’s stirred up questions about the state’s coal mining industry; Kai discusses Donald Trump’s stance on the country’s economic debt; and the competitive business of Hollywood bus tours.