We’re excited to announce that Sequence, along with the Dell Family Office and the Baldwin family and management team, have agreed to take The Baldwin Group private and help extend its lead as the insurance firm of the future.
Sequence was founded with an ambition to help build the next generation of leaders in the service economy through frontier engineering, operating expertise, and patient capital.
Read more here: https://t.co/7jh3JzWhiL
The generous gift by philanthropist and LSE alumnus John Phelan and his wife Amy will support scholarship, teaching and public engagement on US affairs at @LSE_US. https://t.co/wPtaS1XDUC
We're excited to announce that from today we will be known as the "Phelan United States Centre" in recognition of a $10 million endowment from LSE alumnus John Phelan to support our work. Read more about the gift: https://t.co/w3qaGuOjXQ
In NY, families take subways, buses and walk for within 2 miles and taxi/Uber for longer distances not convenient to subway and bus lines. A very small number shuttle by personal car. Because parking and traffic.
@felixsalmon@jmassengale School aged kids (for better or worse) need to be shuttled all over US cities for extra curricular activities by parents. I’m all over Baltimore on a weekly basis, and only a car can get it done. I would think it’s the same for NYC parents.
I think scores of members of a neighborhood would sign up to help clean their local station, if coordinated. I’m sure there are many reasons why that couldn’t happen (union rules, insurance, etc.), but it would be amazing if could.
Despite myself I went ahead and wrote a column for @outsidemagazine about how stupid that last Steve Cuozzo column was. (Worth it for the A+ illustration!)
https://t.co/etLqzini3L
Every old person used to say “too much TV will rot your brain” but then watched 16 hours of Fox News everyday and now they think Obama sold power armor to ISIS
@HenryGrabar Seriously, there are numerous places where there is no space betw the barrier and the path edge. There are going to be a lot of accidents.