ADVERTISEMENT
Author Walter Isaacson also went on to explain why Musk may have been drawn to the president.
She accused Walter Isaacson of portraying her in a “genuinely defamatory” way in the book.
The award-winning author explains what drew him to Leonardo da Vinci, and what we can all learn from this self-made Renaissance man.
ADVERTISEMENT
From the drought in California to the women of ENIAC, The Daily Beast picks the best journalism from around the web this week.
The new bio of Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee has caused a stir. Lee Siegel on the perilous relationship between writer and subject.
<p>While working on his biography of Steve Jobs, Walter Isaacson got a rare glimpse into the family life of a famously guarded man. What he found in the Jobs household astonished him. Plus, <a href="/content/dailybeast/articles/2011/10/23/steve-jobs-biography-the-juiciest-bits-from-walter-isaacson-s-book-isteve-the-book-of-jobs.html" target="_blank">read the juiciest bits from the bio</a>.<br> </p>
Obama hasn’t put an end to the partisan vitriol, but he should get more recognition for preventing our financial system from going off a cliff.
ADVERTISEMENT