Cryptocurrencies, movies and electric cars: The conflicts of interest that surround Trump and Musk
The economic benefits obtained by the president and his family and by the richest man in the world in the first weeks of the new administration are setting off alarm bells in the United States


Getty photographer Andrew Harnik took a seemingly insignificant image on Tuesday, but one that—perhaps unintentionally (though press photographers almost never look through their cameras unintentionally)—best sums up the intense debate in the United States about potential conflicts of interest in sectors such as cryptocurrencies, audiovisual production, and social media that weigh on the new White House of Donald Trump, his family, and his allies.