How MIT Helped Win World War II
In January 1942, German U-boats were so close to the American coast that Nazi commanders could see the lights from New York City’s mighty skyscrapers.
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In January 1942, German U-boats were so close to the American coast that Nazi commanders could see the lights from New York City’s mighty skyscrapers.
ReadIt’s hard to imagine another industry — say, banking or healthcare — where a Master of the Universe bets cofounder-level time, reputation, and fortune on a kid half his age.
ReadIn the weeks leading up to Churchill’s 1940 memo on brevity, the Germans occupied Paris; De Gaulle formed an exile government; Hitler ordered the plans for an invasion of the United Kingdom; and the Battle of Britain.
ReadFor a people who fought a revolution over executive authority, Americans sure love their presidents.
ReadTo understand the ride-sharing market, an entrepreneur should become an expert on the history of city-based transportation.
ReadTwelve lessons from the ten-time champion
ReadAmerican espionage in World War II was carried out by freaks.
ReadJP Morgan would not have been able to steer European investments or consolidate a giant industry without valuable, unique information.
ReadIn June 1942, Nazi Germany launched an on-the-ground effort to sabotage the war effort in America.
ReadAmerican capitalism is a sick giant.
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