To summarize the NYT story: Trump got a bunch of $ from his daddy. He lost it all, but then he got paid hundreds of millions to play a billionaire on TV. He tried to use that $ to become a real billionaire, but he lost it all again. Now he's starting over, but we're his daddy.

$750

What a way to wake up on my birthday

No matter the outcome, thank you both!

Oh Philly!

Joyscrolling feels soooo gooood

In case you missed it, here is the full poem

Go team go!

NYC summer going to be 🔥

Ok y’all. Let’s do this.

This week I learned that several of my former students found new jobs they are really excited about. Their secret was the same. They took the imperfect job out of college, learned real world skills and then used that to move into something about which they were more passionate

1/ I read a lot of articles about Overtime Elite (OTE), with quotes from self interested parties about what happens if we sign players who don't go pro and and give up their eligibility. I have some thoughts on that below....

Hoping win streaks are preserved

Well researched and well told! si.com/nba/2022/03/07…

THANK YOU ATL! "What began as an anomaly -teenage basketball players brought to Atlanta to form a league of their own- has quickly become a must-see weekend event in a city with no shortage of professional and collegiate sports to follow." theatlantavoice.com/inaugural-ote-…

🙏🙏🙏 nytimes.com/2022/11/02/spo…

Thank you #AdidasNGT and EuroLeague for having us. It’s been an incredible experience. 🙏

Utah Valley University, the workers aren’t just ripping up and replacing where Charlie Kirk was sitting, they’ve begun redoing the walkway behind him Even tearing down and redoing the ceiling directly above where he was shot A crime scene being completely remodeled is strange

1/ “Six Seven.” Is a meme and a phrase that’s everywhere. While it’s now hit the mainstream news cycles of awkward adults explaining it - let me share how it really happened and what 6-7 actually tells us about the new relationship between culture, sport, and the internet.

Today marks my last day as CEO of Overtime. It has been ten years since we started Overtime and it has been one of the most fun, crazy and rewarding experiences of my life. I was 50 years old when we started. Ten years later, I am turning 60. The life changes are not lost on