On this special episode, Sonari Glinton sits down with 33-year Wall Street veteran and fellow Morgan Stanley podcast host Carla Harris to discuss their careers, the roles they play in fostering opportunity and their experiences around equity in the economic landscape.  The guest speakers are neither employees nor affiliated with Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC. (“Morgan Stanley”). The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of Morgan Stanley. The information and figures contained herein has been obtained from sources outside of Morgan Stanley and Morgan Stanley makes no representations or guarantees as to the accuracy or completeness of information or data from sources outside of Morgan Stanley. Morgan Stanley is not responsible for the information or data contained in this podcast. This podcast does not provide individually tailored investment advice and is not a solicitation of any offer to buy or sell any security or other financial instrument or to participate in any trading strategy. It has been prepared without regard to the individual financial circumstances and objectives of persons who receive it. © 2022 Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC, Members SIPC.

How will climate change impact farmers, shippers, distributors, roasters and ultimately the price we pay for a cup of joe?

Changes in our eating habits and a surge in pet ownership are making it more difficult and expensive to feed our animals.

There’s a serious shortage of truck drivers just when we need them most. Recruitment efforts and technology could change the face of the job for good.

When overseas manufacturing contributed to a kettlebell shortage, onshoring and diversification helped meet demand, but are far from simple solutions.

How shipping chaos is wreaking havoc on the busiest buying season, and what some toymakers and toy stores are doing to save the holidays.

How the just-in-time supply chain model left healthcare workers scrambling for PPE, and how supplier relationships and innovations filled the gaps.

Sonari Glinton begins a season-long series on the supply chain by exploring how different people were impacted by the cargo ship that clogged up the Suez Canal for six days.

The pandemic pushed working mothers to a breaking point. As the U.S. recovers from a “she-cession,” we look at the past and future of childcare.

The pandemic has taken a terrible toll on elderly people and their caregivers. Host Sonari Glinton talks to families and caregivers finding new ways to take better care of the elderly.

Industrialists like Henry Ford made the 40-hour work week popular in the 1920s. A hundred years later, we look at how it’s working out for us.

How is the pandemic changing higher education? We meet people rethinking online teaching, what students need to succeed and why a campus matters.

Host Sonari Glinton meets people around the world who are reimagining shopping malls, what they mean to a community, and how to build them for a sustainable future.

Host Sonari Glinton explores how this past year changed the ways we watch movies, who gets to tell stories, and how box office and production power is shifting.

After nearly two decades of reporting on culture and the economy, host Sonari Glinton meets people who are looking for solutions to the cracks exposed by the pandemic. From how we care for our children and elderly, to what to do with shopping malls... these are stories of everyday people trying to figure things out, and where they’re finding hope.

With the strain of the pandemic, many of us are admitting that we need help. It’s an opportunity to finally take mental health seriously.

Students and teachers were forced to adapt to online learning this past year. The pivot gave them a chance to rethink how we teach, and how we learn.

In the wake of the pandemic, hundreds of thousands of restaurants have gone bankrupt. For those holding on, radical new ideas are key to survival.

The pandemic splits the workforce into those who can and can’t work remotely. That trend may have a shelf life... and what do we mean by remote anyway?

The pandemic could deal a one trillion dollar blow to the tourism industry. How does that create opportunities to rethink how and why we travel?