Citadel's Ken Griffin Scoops Up Blue Origin's Auctioned Flight At $8M for Teachers in NYC
CEO of hedge fund Citadel, Ken Griffin, has bought and donated his seats on a Blue Origin space flight following auction victory at $8 million.
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CEO of hedge fund Citadel, Ken Griffin, has bought and donated his seats on a Blue Origin space flight following auction victory at $8 million.
/PRNewswire/ -- Last night, Robin Hood's annual benefit raised $126 million, including a $50 million commitment from New York City toward a $100 million joint...
/PRNewswire/ -- Last night, Robin Hood's annual benefit raised $126 million, including a $50 million commitment from New York City toward a $100 million joint...
/PRNewswire/ -- Harrison Co., an investment banking firm dedicated to advising entrepreneur-led businesses in the health and wellness sector, today announced...
0ur correspondent sophie long reports from texas. boarding his 60—foot sub—orbital rocket. he was not nervous, he said. just excited. this was notjust about realising a lifelong dream, but expanding his ever—growing empire beyond the grip of gravity. with him on this first fully autonomous passenger flight three other civilians — his brother mark bezos, 82—year—old trail blazing aviator wally funk and 18—year—old dutch student 0liver daemen. she was one of mercury 13, a group of american women training to be astronauts but never made it to space. until now. five, four, command ...