By Carly Fiorina (original source TIME)
“When our daughter Lori was just 34 years old, my husband Frank and I lost her to the demons of addiction.
I had known her since she was 6 years old. I fell in love with her and her big sister, Tracy, almost before I fell in love with their father—my husband, Frank. Lori had long blond hair and bright, sparkling eyes.
It broke my heart to watch the look that grew in Lori’s once-bright eyes as her addictions overcame her. There is an old saying: “The eyes are the windows to the soul.” As Lori grew progressively sicker, the potential disappeared from behind her eyes. The light, the sparkle she once had, left her. What remained was a dull, flat void. It was the look of hopelessness. And that look is what haunts me most.”
Click here to read more
Davos 2025: Changing their minds on Trump — Anthony Scaramucci and Niall Ferguson
President Trump’s first 24 hours in the White House have certainly been the talking point here in Davos, as business leaders and politicians digest what…
Thought Leader: Niall Ferguson
Sara Fischer: NYT eyes U.S. subscription bundle partners
New York Times subscribers, by type The New York Times is exploring bundled subscription partnerships with smaller publishers to expand its subscriber base in the…
Thought Leader: Sara Fischer
Evan Feigenbaum: The risk for Taiwan with a ‘highly transactional’ President Trump
Evan Feigenbaum of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and a former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State explains how Taiwan could become a bargaining chip…
Thought Leader: Evan Feigenbaum
