Chris Hill

Justin Richmond hosts the "Started from the Bottom" podcast, talking with "successful people who grew up on the outside."

Generative AI will give deceit a boost, but author Kelly Richmond Pope notes that "the scheme won't change."

And we've got a stock matchup between BWXT Technology and RE/MAX Holdings.

We've also got the latest in automotive, homebuilding, and the war on cash.

Plus, Motley Fool senior analyst Bill Mann discusses what's going on in the banking industry.

Are Monday.com and Xponential Fitness on your radar?

Plus, Jacob Goldstein, host of the podcast "What's Your Problem?," talks about bank runs.

Are General Motors and Outset Medical on your radar?

We've also got a look at the latest from FedEx, Adobe, Lennar, and Williams-Sonoma and two stocks for your watch list.

One sign of a true expert is that they often say, "I don't know."

Plus Nell Minow of Value Edge Advisors talks with us about making stock-buyback plans more shareholder friendly and shares some thoughts on ESG guidelines.

Funko has a unique inventory glut solution: It's throwing away $30 million worth of bobblehead figures.

Plus, two Motley Fool analysts share their insight on a pair of stocks to watch.

James B. Stewart and Rachel Abrams, co-authors of "Unscripted: The Epic Battle for a Media Empire and the Redstone Family Legacy," join the podcast to dish.

And investigative reporter Marshall Zelinger drops by to talk about Xcel Energy and the fundamentals of being a monopoly.

Is there really such a thing as "good" debt?

We also look at four stocks -- including Arhaus -- that two Motley Fool contributors just bought.

And Target is getting back on track.

Plus we take a look at the market's reaction to Chairman Powell's testimony in front of the U.S. Senate Banking Committee and the news from Dicks Sporting Goods.

Liz Hoffman, author of the new book "Crash Landing: The Inside Story of How the World's Biggest Companies Survived an Economy on the Brink," helps us look back at the bear market of 2020.