Bloomberg TV's Stephen Engle speaks with outgoing Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam in one of the last interviews of her tumultuous term as Chief Executive. Her five years in office were marred by mass street protests, the imposition of a national security law that tightened Beijing’s grip, and a pandemic response that undermined the city’s international status. Lam tells Engle she has nothing to apologize for to the Hong Kong people.
Bloomberg Business of Sports lets you follow the money in the world of sports, reporting on trades, salaries, endorsements, contracts and collective bargaining. The show takes listeners inside the business end of the sports world, and explains what it means to fans and their pocketbooks.
Series focused young entrepreneurs making their mark
Ryanair’s O’Leary Says Air Fares Will Rise for Next 5 Years: FT
Surprise Tropical Storm Colin Brings Rain to South Carolina
Klarna Discussing Valuation Cut to $6 Billion From $45.6 Billion
Social Media Buzz: Wyoming Debate, Musk Meets the Pope
Tesla Receives Recall Order From Germany for Models Y and 3
Chris Pincher Fights to Remain MP Despite Investigation Into Groping
South Africa Labor Unions Study Eskom Offer for 7% Wage Hike
Safra Scion Looks to Walk Away From Family Banking Empire With $5 Billion
Home Sellers Are Slashing Prices in Sudden Halt to Pandemic Boom
Former Rangers and Scotland Keeper Andy Goram Dies After Short Cancer Battle
London’s Plush Private Wine Club Embraces Digital—and Takes on the World
Trump Didn’t Get His Hollywood Ending
America's Period Taboo Will Outlast the Tampon Shortage
Plastic-Munching Bacteria Offer Hope for Recycling
The Lottery Lawyer Won Their Trust, Then Lost Their Mega Millions
Gangs Are Fake-Killing People in India for Insurance Payouts
Sports Reporter by Day, Political Revolutionary by Night
Hugo Speer Fired From Disney Reboot After 'Inappropriate Conduct' Claims
London’s Pride Parade Returns After Pandemic Hiatus
Abortion Pills Face Mississippi Ban Without Ruling, Lawyers Say
Greece Gets European Assistance in Fighting Wildfires
Rescuers Recover 26 Dead From Mudslide in India's Northeast
The Secret Sauce That’s Made Slutty Vegan a $100 Million Chain
Cities Seek Alternatives to Gas Tax Holidays
The Disappearing Street Vendor Art of Mexico City
MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin Holdings Take a Record $3.4 Billion Hit
Crypto Billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried Inks BlockFi Deal, Eyes Distressed Miners Next
Crypto’s Brutal Week Ends With a Trading Halt and a Bailout
President Joe Biden arrives at Munich Airport ahead of the Group of Seven leaders summit, in Munich, Germany, on June 25.
President Joe Biden rebooted his effort to counter China’s flagship trade-and-infrastructure initiative after an earlier campaign faltered, enlisting the support of Group of Seven leaders at their summit in Germany.
The Build Back Better World initiative, named after Biden’s domestic spending and climate agenda, struggled to get off the ground because not enough G-7 partners contributed financially when it was unveiled a year ago, according to people familiar with its lack of progress. European officials cited the Biden administration’s inability to get its own ambitious economic legislation through Congress.