Noom is in the room. The company’s chief psychologist talks about their app and the company’s approach to helping you lose weight and sleep more. What’s unique? And how do they train their staff of 1,700 lifestyle coaches?

Doug Banks, Editor of The Boston Business Journal, joins us to discuss the Massachusetts response to the coronavirus crisis; the Columbia gas settlement, fine and sale; the transportation bill and gas tax hike proposal; the controversial Hynes Convention sale and why you might say the BBJ is “Feeling the Bern.”

Jim Rooney, president and CEO of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce, talks about the coronavirus impact on the business community in Boston, efforts to increase the stock of workforce housing, the potential of ridesharing fees and a plan for seaplanes to fly between Boston Harbor and New York City.

A conversation with Epizyme President and CEO Rob Bazemore and Catherine J. Malatesta Foundation Chair Jennifer Goodwin. Her daughter passed away from a rare form of cancer that a newly-FDA-approved drug produced by Epizyme is working to treat.

Shirley Leung of the Boston Globe talks about the push to get Harvard to divest from fossil fuels, Wendy’s settlement over child labor violations, the $22 billion Kronos merger and the Encore Boston Harbor food truck.

In this edition of our monthly business roundtable, Shirley Leung of The Boston Globe and Doug Banks, Editor of the Boston Business Journal, talk about the Wayfair layoffs, Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey’s lawsuit against Juul, the Boston Calling verdict reversal and growing coronavirus concerns.

Shirley Leung of The Boston Globe and Doug Banks, Editor of the Boston Business Journal are back in this segment to talk about the Malware attack targeting pediatricians, new considerations about changes to the Massachusetts Turnpike in Allston, Encore Boston Harbor replacing many bartenders with robots and UMass Boston’s new chancellor....

Shirley Leung from The Boston Globe looks at the money billionaire politicians are spending on political ads on television and other platforms. And Boston Business Journal Editor Doug Banks discusses the effort by Spartan Race to buy Tough Mudder out of bankruptcy. What’s the reason for this decision?

Patrick Sullivan, CTO Security Strategy for Akamai, talks with us about the Iowa caucuses App disaster and lessons to be learned beyond elections. Plus, how the coronavirus outbreak is turning into the world’s largest work from home experiment.

As the New England boat show launches, we get a preview and hear about the business of boating with Bob McAlpine, New England Boat Show manager, and Matt O’Connor, Freedom Boat Club co-owner.

Jon Chesto of the Boston Globe joins us to talk about the MBTA’s Green Line C & E branch shut downs expected this summer. Plus, Boston’s first recreational cannabis shop , U.S. jobs figures and whether there be a gondola at the Encore Boston Harbor connecting it to the “T.”

What’s new in this year’s crop of Super Bowl ads? Some of them will surprise you. We think. A “smaht” conversation about some key trends with MullenLowe Boston & New York president Kelly Fredrickson.

The sustainable mostly online shoe company Rothy’s just opened its third retail store in Boston. Senior Vice President Heather Howard talks about how the company makes these shoes out of recycled plastic bottles and how they’ve sold more than a million pairs. So why brick and mortar in Boston?