Bloomberg Businessweek

Selecting the freshman class of elite schools by lottery would democratize higher education, but at a cost.

The nonprofit Covax, which distributes Covid vaccines to mostly poor countries, has been saying for a year no one is safe until everyone is. Rich countries may finally be getting the message.

Commercial restaurant equipment maker Welbilt finds itself at the center of an industry bidding war.

Her flagship fund ARKK, which had a dramatic breakout during the pandemic, is way off its peak as bold bets on Tesla and Bitcoin have faltered. But for the superstar portfolio manager, there’s always five years from now.

Selecting the freshman class of elite schools by lottery would democratize higher education, but at a cost.

Spotty data and a more limited mandate are obstacles to any attempt to use monetary policy to lift minorities.

Flexibility, boundaries, and education boost employee productivity.

A viewer’s guide to the future of entertainment, where blockbusters no longer require cinemas, studios make sitcoms again, and more.

The U.S.’s top accounting regulator—hobbled by a blackmail plot, a complaint over a thrown soda can, and more—is supposed to make sure auditors don’t let companies cook their books.