Andrew Ross Sorkin on Elon Musk:
“He is a demonstrable force for good. He’s a genius. I admire so much about what he’s created; If I look at the totality of this man, 100-200 years from now, he’s the person we’ll be writing the history books about."
One of the most laughable things on the internet is all the people in our government who have amassed a 39 trillion dollar debt telling us that if they could just tax Elon’s wealth, they could fix everything they have broken. 😂🤡
From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: Elon Musk officially entered the canon of the greatest inventors, builders and capitalists not only of our time but arguably of humankind. What a time to be alive. What an extraordinary era to build, writes @EliseStefanik.
https://t.co/ChbLGVcbS6
Scotland fans have donated nearly $30,000 to charities in Providence as a thank you for welcoming them for their World Cup matches.
• $10,000 to the children's hospital cancer unit
• $10,000 to soccer for underprivileged kids
• $6,500 to help kids learn bagpipes
.@ScottJenningsKY just torched the liberal meltdown over Elon becoming the world's first trillionaire:
“All day long, I've been listening to liberals, count and spend Elon's money for him. This envy, jealousy, hatred of success. Why is it immoral? Why is it wrong for somebody in our system, our capitalist system, in the greatest nation on earth, to go out and build a company, build companies, build technologies, go into space, aim to go put a colony on Mars, give internet to half the world, all the things he's doing? Why is any of this wrong or bad? Why would we want to discourage entrepreneurship? Why would we want to discourage anybody building anything?”
Exactly. Success isn't a crime.
The Patricia Allen Fund, fueled by Bills quarterback Josh Allen’s leadership and over 60,000 donors and Bills fans, announced that in just over five years, more than $17 million now has been raised for Golisano Children’s Hospital of Buffalo.
Today in 1987, with the Pistons up 107-106 and in possession of the ball in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals, Larry Bird steals the inbounds pass and hits Dennis Johnson for the game-winner. It remains a thing of absolute beauty.
BREAKING: The mother of Welles Crowther — the 9/11 hero known for the red bandana he wore as he repeatedly ran back into the South Tower to save as many as 18 lives — joins President Trump on stage as he announces that Welles will posthumously receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
TRUMP: “I just want to congratulate his great mother on doing a phenomenal job raising that young man. Boy, what bravery. He saved those people and became a legend, in a sense. Nobody else would have done what he did.”
ALLISON CROWTHER: “It’s such a beautiful thing that even 25 years later, Welles’ light still shines brightly.”
BREAKING: President Trump announces that 9/11 hero Welles Crowther will posthumously receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Known as “The Man in the Red Bandana,” Crowther repeatedly ran back into the South Tower on 9/11 to help others escape, saving as many as 18 lives before losing his own.
Allison Crowther said her son’s legacy continues to endure nearly 25 years later: “Welles’ light still shines brightly.”
WE HAVE A FINAL FOUR GAME IN TAMPA, FLORIDA!
Sunday @ 1PM The University of Tampa Lacrosse Team is taking on Anderson for a trip to the National Championship!!
I will be there and hope to see all of you there as well!!
Let's go @UTampaMLax GO SPARTANS!!
The Eagles Autism Challenge raised more than $16 million today for innovative autism research and care programs, thanks to 6,832 participants and nearly 40,000 donations worldwide. One hundred percent of the participant-raised funds will be invested in groundbreaking research being conducted around the globe and in community grants for area-based organizations.
Boston Celtics President of Basketball Operations Brad Stevens has been named the 2025-26 NBA Basketball Executive of the Year.
Stevens earns the honor for the second time, having previously received it in 2023-24.
He is the 12th executive to win the award multiple times.
Most playoff points in Celtics history:
1. Larry Bird (3,897)
2. John Havlicek (3,776)
3. Kevin McHale (3,182)
4. JAYSON TATUM (3,005)
5. Sam Jones (2,909)