After five years, Kara Swisher signs off as the host of Recode Decode. She and her producer Eric Johnson discuss five of the best moments in the show's 539-episode history; then, she talks with Vox Media CEO Jim Bankoff about the future of Vox as the COVID-19 crisis continues and the media grapples with what it can do to unwind systemic racism; and finally, she answers questions submitted by 10 of her past guests.

Jawbone Health CEO Hosain Rahman reflects on past mistakes and explains what’s next on Recode Decode.

On this episode of Too Embarrassed to Ask, Recode's Kara Swisher, her son Louie Swisher and Recode Radio producer Eric Johnson talk about Sandbox VR, a new virtual reality arcade installation south of San Francisco that they visited together, along with Kara's other son, Alex.

Upfront Ventures managing partner Mark Suster analyzes the mobile-social upstart on Recode Decode.

"Everybody needs to lead on this issue," says "Brotopia" author Emily Chang.

CEO Patrick Spence explains Sonos’ answer to Apple, Amazon and Google on the latest episode of Too Embarrassed to Ask.

On the latest Recode Decode, "Digital Deceit" authors Dipayan Ghosh and Ben Scott explain the "fundamental flaw" in the digital economy that must be fixed.

The moderator of "Meet the Press" thinks Twitter, Facebook and the like can’t surprise us anymore.

Recode’s Kurt Wagner explains how the social media giant is trying to make things right on the latest Too Embarrassed to Ask.

“It’s true you can have great products and it’s true they can be free, but they’re not really free. Consumers have become the products and they need to wake up.”

Ina used to work for Recode, but we let her on the show anyway.

“How do we empower people with our content, as well as tools, to be funny in their own lives? It’s not about being mass-funny. It’s about being micro-funny.”

His new book, “The Naughty Nineties,” looks at how the 1990s shaped our current culture.

Carman and Lauren Goode report from CES 2018.

Her current book is “100 Tricks to Appear Smart in Meetings.” The next is “How to Be Successful Without Hurting Men’s Feelings.”

His startup sells hotel rooms by the minute, but not for the reasons you might think.

Her new book is called “Powerful: Building a Culture of Freedom and Responsibility.”

What’s so funny about Silicon Valley?

Quinn worked on products at Google, Niantic and Square before doing a 180 and starting in venture capital.

His new book “The Know-It-Alls” takes Silicon Valley to task.

Modern robotics haven’t caught up with science fiction robots ... yet.

His new business is a text-audio editing company called Descript.

What is net neutrality’s history and why does it matter? These questions and more get answered.

Will Tesla be acquired? Will it meet its production deadlines? And who will date Elon Musk?

The transplanted Israeli wants the startup incubator to continue to draw from a widely diverse population.

Her book about the origins of Silicon Valley is called “Troublemakers.”

No, Louie, your mom still won’t let you get "Grand Theft Auto."