Comment on Coinbase stock making some recovery after worst week of the year

The billionaire entrepreneur launched Silicon Valley startup Aetherflux to bring renewable energy from space to remote parts of the globe. It’s been seven months since Robinhood cofounder Baiju Bhatt entered stealth mode. Last March, he left his CCO perch at the online brokerage valued at $23 billion to quietly shift gears.

The social media platform has become Musk’s personal misinformation engine. His response to Hurricane Helene is proof. When Federal Emergency Management Agency first responders raced to western North Carolina in the days after Hurricane Helene, they expected much of the devastation they found in its wake: totaled cars, crumbling roads, homes filled with mud or ruined by floodwaters or washed away entirely.

What to know about your rights, and what to do when cancellations start piling up. Thousands of flights in and out of the U. S. have been canceled this week as Hurricane Milton barreled into the Gulf of Mexico and plowed across Florida—causing many airports in the storm’s path to close their doors.

A new exhibition at the Met—the first major museum retrospective on Paul Rudolph—reminds us of the value of the artist’s hand in architectural drawings. Paul Rudolph (1917-1997) is what you might call an acquired taste. While the modernist architect dabbled in elegant international style beach houses, swanky townhouses for the glitterati, and dizzying conceptual megastructures, he’s best known for his mammoth brutalist buildings, many of which have been on the losing end of high-profile historic preservation debates.

The public is welcome back, although some Halloween special events won’t be offered. Florida theme parks including Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando and SeaWorld planned to reopen Friday after an assessment of the effects of Hurricane Milton. Some Halloween special events won’t be offered and they won’t necessarily be fully functioning Friday, but the public is welcome back, the parks said in statements.

Sibelco and The Quartz Corp. shut down operations ahead of the arrival of Helene. One of the two companies that manufacture high-purity quartz used for making semiconductors and other high-tech products from mines in a western North Carolina community severely damaged by Hurricane Helene is operating again. Sibelco announced on Thursday that production has restarted at its mining and processing operations in Spruce Pine, located 50 miles (80 kilometers) northeast of Asheville.