Every time my brain parks the car neatly in the driveway, my mouth drives through the back of the garage.

Then he got more books. He saved all the books.

We've lost that very simple transaction that's so pure, where a reader can say, "I support what you're doing, here's my dollar. I know that you guys are gonna be watchdogs or keep the government accountable, so here's my 50-cent contribution each day." It's just so tidy, and I think so inspiring.

She felt some measure of relief knowing that in the very least, on the open road she would have some time to think.

So this is the space during tutoring hours. It's very busy. Same principles: one-on-one attention, complete devotion to the students' work and a boundless optimism and sort of a possibility of creativity and ideas.

It all meant something. Until it didn't.

To me, the print business model is so simple, where readers pay a dollar for all the content within, and that supports the enterprise.