The coronavirus pandemic has possibly changed the dating world for good. Bumble CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd is in the thick of it with her app where women make the first move when trying to find a match. Herd sits down with Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Studio 1.0." (Source: Bloomberg)

Former National Economic Council Director and former Goldman Sachs executive Gary Cohn is talking technology in this latest edition of Bloomberg Studio 1.0 with Emily Chang. Whether it is blockchain and bitcoin, alternative payments, or regulation, Cohn offers his perspective on the technology that's shaping a Covid-19 world, and where it's headed in the future. (Source: Bloomberg)

The coronavirus is just one of the many challenges consumer-user review site Yelp has faced in recent months, for both its clients and its employees. In this edition of Bloomberg Studio 1.0, Yelp Chief Executive Officer Jeremy Stoppelman sits down with Emily Chang to discuss the challenges of doing business in a pandemic, signs of resiliency in the restaurant and food business as well as the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit of rival Google. (Source: Bloomberg)

Emily Chang sits down with multiple Silicon Valley veterans profiled in Netflix's hit film "The Social Dilemma." Tristan Harris, former Design Ethicist at Google, now co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology, Tim Kendall, former head of monetization at Facebook and former president of Pinterest, now chief executive officer of Moment. They are joined by Safiya Noble, associate professor at UCLA, and author of a best-selling book on bias in technology to discuss the impact of social media on society. This is "Bloomberg Studio 1.0: The Social Solution." (Source: Bloomberg)

Emily Chang sits down with Tim Sweeney, chief executive officer of Epic Games, and creator of the popular "Fortnite" game on "Bloomberg Studio 1.0" as he fires the first shots at Apple and Google for their app-store fees. (Source: Bloomberg)

Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Bill Gates urged the U.S. to take a more global approach in dealing with the coronavirus pandemic, urging congressional lawmakers to help less-developed nations procure an eventual vaccine to stop the spread of Covid-19. Gates speaks exclusively with Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Studio 1.0" in a wide-ranging interview. (Source: Bloomberg)

Emily Chang speaks to Tristan Walker, founder and CEO of Walker and Co., Iman Abuzeid, founder and CEO of Incredible Health, Chris Bennett, the founder and CEO of Wonderschool and Stephanie Lampkin, founder and CEO of Blendoor, about the lack of racial diversity in corporate America. They are on the latest episode of "Bloomberg Studio 1.0." (Source: Bloomberg)

Brian Chesky, Airbnb co-founder and chief executive officer, says travel will come back, but it's never going to be the same. He talks to Emily Chang about how the global travel company has not ruled out going public this year and what it's been like managing through the coroanvirus pandemic. He's the latest guest on 'Bloomberg Studio 1.0.' (Source: Bloomberg)

Emily Chang speaks to Shopify founder and Chief Executive Officer Tobias Lütke on this special pandemic edition of Bloomberg Studio 1.0 about the e-commerce company’s rise to Canada’s largest publicly traded company by market value, and how the pandemic has changed business, prompting the decision to allow its 5,000 employees to work from home indefinitely. (Source: Bloomberg)

Spotify Chief Executive Officer Daniel Ek talks about about how he expects Apple to further open up its platform a year after the Stockholm-based music streaming company filed an antitrust complaint with the European Union. He also speaks about the company's Covid-19 efforts to help musicians, the $18 Billion opportunity in advertising sales and reveals what's on his pandemic playlist. He speaks to Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Studio 1.0." (Source: Bloomberg)

The RealReal founder and Chief Executive Officer Julie Wainwright speaks to Bloomberg's Emily Chang on the latest edition of Studio 1.0 about her Luxury Consignment Marketplace and the company's use of technology to authenticate products and keep fakes off the market. Recorded March 4, before the global spread of the coronavirus shut down retail stores and other non-essential businesses in the Bay Area. (Source: Bloomberg)