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The art of the possible: Charlie Hurt on the Trump-Musk cosmic bromance

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A little white house is shown in Cooleemee, N.C., earlier this month. For years, it was home to a man named Stevie Smith. Following his death in 2016, for a short time, the little house became a symbol of hope when Smith’s sister donated it to a nonprofit organization for use as transitional housing for the homeless. But instead of an enduring example of local philanthropy, the little house on South Main turned into something else entirely: a cautionary tale littered with regret and hard lessons for all involved. (Scott Sexton/Winston-Salem Journal via AP)//The Winston-Salem Journal via AP)

A little white house is shown in Cooleemee, N.C., earlier this month. For years, it was home to a man named Stevie Smith. Following his death in 2016, for a short time, the little house became a symbol of hope when Smith’s sister donated it to a nonprofit organization for use as transitional housing for the homeless. But instead of an enduring example of local philanthropy, the little house on South Main turned into something else entirely: a cautionary tale littered with regret and hard lessons for all involved. (Scott Sexton/Winston-Salem Journal via AP)//The Winston-Salem Journal via AP)

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