Sublime

“Are you her manager?” I ask a woman at a nearby desk who seems to be studiously concentrating on her computer, while a woman convulses in pain at her feet. “Yes. But I’m very busy,” she says brusquely. “Are you serious? What’s her name? Does she have epilepsy? How can we help her?” The woman looks surprised. “She’s a contractor. I don’t have that

truculent

In road-building in and around New York, he had a dictator’s powers. And he used them.

It struck me as an instance of regulatory empire building—a classic Washington maneuver: recognize a new innovation in order to force ever more businesses into the regulatory framework.

“I’m in the Bahamas sixty percent of the time,” said Sam, neatly evading the question. “I’m in DC some. For better or worse, my job is now thirty percent telling the regulators about what regulation should look like for crypto in the United States.” His bare left leg now curled under his bottom on the hotel desk chair; his right heel, encased in a

The Riggs National Bank headquarters

1949, Rhoads was featured on