Aisza Wilde of Shared Kitchen Network explains how a shared network provides the licensing, storage, and equipment necessary for home-kitchen entrepreneurs to scale without the risk of a traditional lease. Then, Will Hoard with Shake Shack shows how they're stepping up its presence in Utah with a brand-new location in Park City’s Junction Commons. And, author Nicholas Niarchos discusses the dark side of batteries in his new book, “The Elements of Power: A Story of War, Technology, and the Dirtiest Supply Chain on Earth.”

Discover how a satirical stage segment evolved into the charming book “Good Night Sundance.” Then join us as we unpack the ripple effects of a low-snow season on Park City’s tourism and hospitality sectors with Helena Sedaris of Park City Lodging. Finishing the hour is Adobe’s Meagan Keane, who shares what sets Adobe’s suite of creative apps apart, and helps us learn about new AI-powered features that are revolutionizing work behind the camera.

During the last year of his life, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. focused on the Poor People's Campaign of 1968. Notre Dame Professor Allison Mitchell explains what Dr. King was trying to accomplish and the challenges that he faced. Then, Jeremy Jolley, the US Market Manager for Arva Equipment, talks about avalanche safety equipment.

Sean Berkowitz and Kathryn Ruemmler, two of the lead lawyers in the criminal trial of Enron Chairman Ken Lay and Enron CEO Jeff Skilling, look back at the blockbuster case they tried twenty years ago.

Retired bond trader David Wittenborn discusses corporate, federal government, municipal, emerging markets and more about all the different bonds on the market. Then photographer Tara Sylvester shares her secrets for turning fleeting family moments into cherished works of art. And Dana and Fernando Ramirez, owners of Luna Lobos Dog Sledding, and their kids Hazelle and Ariana offer visitors more than just a dog sled tour.

We revisit an interview with Patrick McGee, author of “Apple in China,” which examines the extraordinary story of how so much of Apple’s technology came to be manufactured in China — and the profound implications for both China and the company. Then we take another look at "Born in Flames: The Business of Arson and the Remaking of the American City" by Bench Ansfield.

Author Tarpley Hitt walks us through the history of Barbie, arguably the best selling doll of all time, and her new book "Barbieland." In it she tells the intriguing story Barbie's creation and how it helped build Mattel in to a toy-making juggernaut. Then, Jeff McIntyre and Nick Polychronis discuss the development and vision behind Black Rock Mountain Resort’s new event center and ice arena near state Route 248 and Brown’s Canyon.

John Bates, a renowned leadership communication expert, gives insights on the neurobiology of communication. Then, Kathy Pederson and Mia Winter from Dolly’s Bookstore share book gift ideas for the holiday season. And Jack Wolzer of Jans Mountain Outfitters shares suggestions on how to please outdoor enthusiasts with the right gifts this year.

Estate planning attorney Kristal Bowman-Carter and KPCW Development Director Sarah Ervin talk about tax issues and year-end giving. Then, author Daniel Swift shares his new book, “The Dream Factory,” which looks back at the interplay of money and art at the first playhouse in London. And long-time Parkite Dave Nichols, “Diamond Dave” as many know him, talks about his tour business Park City Day Trips.

Marsha Gray of the Real Christmas Tree Board takes us into the big business of Christmas trees. Then, Shannon Conklin of Your Organic Edge blends biohacking and soulful healing through curated retreats and wellness experiences that are designed to feel luxurious on the surface and transformative at their core. Finishing the hour is Chomp Donuts' Rick Nemeroff to discuss their grand opening celebration.