Bloomberg Law Bloomberg Law speaks with prominent attorneys and legal scholars, analyzing major legal issues and cases in the news. The show examines all aspects of the legal profession, from intellectual property to criminal law, from bankruptcy to securities law, drawing on the deep research tools of BloombergLaw.com and BloombergBNA.com. Reporters from Bloomberg's Washington, D.C. bureau are prominently featured as they offer analysis of policy and legal issues. Listen
Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein Renowned financier, Co-Founder of The Carlyle Group, and philanthropist David Rubenstein provides unparalleled access to the world's most successful investors. In one-on-one interviews, Rubenstein will learn investing strategies and tactics from some of the world's top wealth creators.
Bloomberg BusinessweekMattel’s Risky Bet on a Feminist Barbie Movie Just Might WorkBy Kelly Gilblom and Thomas Buckley
SolutionsPlugging Methane Leaks From Derelict Oil Wells for Carbon CreditA growing market for offsets has boosted incentives for stopping greenhouse gas emissions.businessweekPlugging Methane Leaks From Derelict Oil Wells for Carbon CreditBy Mitchell FermanA growing market for offsets has boosted incentives for stopping greenhouse gas emissions.
Greener LivingAn Age-Old Wool Recycling Tradition Offers Lessons for Fast FashionDemand for garments made from repurposed fabrics is rising as awareness builds about textile waste. greenAn Age-Old Wool Recycling Tradition Offers Lessons for Fast FashionBy Aaron Clark and Flavia RotondiDemand for garments made from repurposed fabrics is rising as awareness builds about textile waste.
The Heist IssueWhat May Be One of the Biggest Jewelry Heists Ever Remains a Mystery a Year LaterAnd the stolen merchandise—worth either $8.7 million or about $100 million, depending on whom you ask—is nowhere to be found.businessweekWhat May Be One of the Biggest Jewelry Heists Ever Remains a Mystery a Year LaterBy Dorothy Gambrell, Daniel Miller and Richard WintonAnd the stolen merchandise—worth either $8.7 million or about $100 million, depending on whom you ask—is nowhere to be found.
The Heist IssueThe Weirdest Things That Thieves Stole in the Last YearFrom swiping 17.5 tons of olives to nabbing 60 containers of bull sperm, the world’s thieves have been busy.businessweekThe Weirdest Things That Thieves Stole in the Last YearBy Jeremy KeehnFrom swiping 17.5 tons of olives to nabbing 60 containers of bull sperm, the world’s thieves have been busy.
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