Phil Roosevelt

Text size Sculptor Dionisio Cimarelli at Charging Bull on Sunday. The flowers were left in honor of its creator, Arturo Di Modica Photograph by Phil Roosevelt As a slant of winter sunlight hits the muscular, bronze back of Charging Bull, Dionisio Cimarelli sweeps his hands over the surface and inspects it closely. “The way he did these shapes was very original—strong, powerful, but also soft and smooth,” Cimarelli says.

Jim Rogers Jonathan Wong/South China Morning Post via Getty Images Text size Jim Rogers Investor and Author Singapore Jim Rogers, 78, an international investor and author now based in Singapore, co-founded the Quantum Fund with George Soros. He is a former member of the Barron’s Roundtable. Barron’s: How does the world look to you? Jim Rogers: Oh my God, do you have three days? We are in perilous times—very, very perilous times. Will we go back to anything like normal after the pandemic?

Two years into his presidency, in May 1903, Theodore Roosevelt stood on the edge of the Grand Canyon and delivered one of the great speeches in environmental history. “Leave it as it is,” he told Arizona officials, as they debated whether to preserve the canyon or mine it for copper and zinc. “The ages have been at work on it, and man can only mar it.