Happy Tuesday, I'm Teddy Schleifer.
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In today’s email: Nancy Pelosi’s daughter, Laurene Powell Jobs’ son, a couple of Ellisons, and the trillionaire future of Silicon Valley’s next-generation dynasties. Plus an interview with British journalist Sebastian Mallaby about his new book The Power Law and the golden age of venture capital. But first, a few Tuesday appetizers before the main course…
Reed Jobs, the well-liked millennial son of Laurene Powell Jobs and the late Steve Jobs, has privately talked about a political run, including for Nancy Pelosi’s seat if it opens. It may herald the dawn of a new era: Society is currently being remade by a group of super-billionaires. Pretty soon, their kids will take over. Earlier this month, I described the early political jockeying to succeed Rep. Nancy Pelosi, who is widely expected to step down sometime next year if Republicans retake the House. Inside her hometown of San Francisco, the race is viewed as essentially a two-person contest between moderate Scott Weiner, the city’s state senator, and more-progressive Christine Pelosi, a longtime Democratic organizer and middle daughter of the city’s royal family. More recently, however, another dynastic name has come up in those conversations, and it is one that deeply intrigues me for symbolic reasons: Reed Jobs, the eldest son of Laurene Powell Jobs and, of course, the late Steve Jobs...
FOUR STORIES WE'RE TALKING ABOUT The company behind the tokens abruptly shelved plans for more, but a mysterious new push could be smoke and mirrors. MATTHEW BELLONI Either way, foreign policy experts in D.C. are already discussing how this crisis could forever reshape the region—and the world. JULIA IOFFE The most-watched couple in media are generating tabloid-level attention as they calculate their next professional steps. DYLAN BYERS Notes on Wall Street’s new streaming math, GE fan fiction, and Ford’s meme-stock temptation. WILLIAM D. COHAN
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