the family business Brian Bennett’s
Jan. 27 cover story on media-shy White
House adviser Jared Kushner was a source
of “valuable new insights into his life and
work,” said Jan Lupnacca of Rising Sun, Md.
Diana Savastano of Johns Creek, Ga., called
the profile “fair and
balanced,” though
John Reynolds of
Paso Robles, Calif.,
felt it glorified nepo-
tism. Greg Wilmoth of
Chester field, Va., was
struck by Kushner’s
telling TIME that Pres-
ident Trump has “ro-
tated out” people on
his staff who were “in
it” more for themselves
than for the President.
“Shouldn’t they be ‘in
it,’ ” he wrote, “for us?”Please recycle
this magazine, and
remove inserts or
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Please do not send attachmentsSETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT▶In “Inside Game” (Jan. 27) we
misstated a detail about Charles Kushner’s guilty plea. He pleaded guilty to
setting up his brother-in-law with a prostitute. In the same issue, an essay
about U.S. citizenship misstated when Ellis Island opened as an immigration
station. It was in 1892.Letters should include the writer’s full name, address and home
telephone and may be edited for purposes of clarity and spaceWHAT YOU
SAID ABOUT ...
youthquake Readers of all ages learned
something from Charlotte Alter’s Feb. 3
cover story on millennial leaders chang-
ing America. Ryan Dailey, a Chatham, N.J.,
high school senior and self- described politi-
cal moderate, wrote, “I may not agree with
many of the ideas
that the millennial
Democrats have, but
now I have a bet-
ter understanding
of why they believe
what they believe.”
Cindy Haynes in
Bedford, Mass., was
so hopeful she “cried
with joy,” but Peter
Graber in Elkhart,
Ind., argued that corporations have the real
power to make change. Karl Kettler of Stock-
ton, N.J., said every generation changes the
world in its own way, and readers like Bar-
bara Albin of Normal, Ill., cautioned against
generalizing about boomers. “Some of us are
not as selfish as others of our age,” she wrote.‘That
“pro gressive
earthquake”
can’t
come soon
enough.’
SHERRY RIND,
Brier, Wash.‘Do you
suppose
Trump will
dump Pence
from his
re-election
bid and
run with
Kushner
instead?’
EVELYN S. STEVENS,
Lansing, N.Y.Davos wrap-up
At 2020’s World Economic
Forum annual meeting in
Davos, Switzerland, TIME
hosted events ranging
from a conversation with
young activists such as
Greta Thunberg (above) to a
kickoff reception co-chaired
by will.i.am (near left) with
a performance by Lukas
Nelson (far left).Also at Davos, TIME’s
Susanna Schrobsdorff
led a panel, produced in
partnership with Kaiser
Permanente, at which youth-
mental-health advocates
(bottom left) discussed the
urgent need to expand care.Conversation
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