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

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In this photo taken Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, Zum driver Stacey Patrick, right, waves goodbye to student Saahas Kohli, left, as he returns home from school in Saratoga, Calif. A handful of ride-hailing companies have surfaced that allow parents to order rides, and in some cases childcare, for children using smartphone apps. The promise is alluring at a time when children are expected to accomplish a dizzying array of extracurricular activities and the boundaries between work and home have blurred. But the companies face hurdles convincing parents that a stranger hired by a ride-hailing company is trustworthy enough to ferry their most precious passengers. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)

In this photo taken Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, Zum driver Stacey Patrick, right, waves goodbye to student Saahas Kohli, left, as he returns home from school in Saratoga, Calif. A handful of ride-hailing companies have surfaced that allow parents to order rides, and in some cases childcare, for children using smartphone apps. The promise is alluring at a time when children are expected to accomplish a dizzying array of extracurricular activities and the boundaries between work and home have blurred. But the companies face hurdles convincing parents that a stranger hired by a ride-hailing company is trustworthy enough to ferry their most precious passengers. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)

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