Bloomberg Businessweek (North America) Magazine Online Subscriptions
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Bloomberg Businessweek (North America) is a monthly magazine published by Bloomberg L.P., delivering sharp, global reporting on business, finance and economics for nearly a century. Since its U.S. relaunch under Bloomberg in 2009, the magazine has gained recognition for its data-led journalism, bold design and accessible reporting. Editorial content spans corporate strategy, market trends, innovation and policymaking, with a particular focus on the U.S. business landscape and its global intersections. Each issue includes investigative features, executive profiles and thematic deep dives that reveal the forces driving markets and reshaping industries. With Bloomberg’s global reporting network behind it, the magazine excels at combining macroeconomic insight with relevant and timely storytelling. Charts, forecasts and interviews with thought leaders bring added clarity to complex issues. Available on PressReader, Bloomberg Businessweek’s tone is authoritative yet agile, making it essential reading for professionals, investors and policy watchers. This magazine doesn’t just report on business – it decodes its impact on politics, technology and society.
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In This Edition
Article○ Evan Ratliff,a Bloomberg
Businessweek contributor, came across an odd fact while reporting on AI and the legal system: A French lawyer in 1522 was asked to defend a group of rats accused of destroying barley crops.
Article○ When photographing EVs in India, Nipun Prabhakar, also a writer and an architect in Delhi, asked the e-rickshaw drivers to stand beside their vehicle (“which they proudly did”) and enjoyed listening to their stories.
Article○ Bloomberg News reporters
Eric Martin and Nancy Cook found out the first English words Marco Rubio’s father learned when he arrived in the US as a Cuban immigrant: “I am looking for work.”
Article○ Bloomberg News senior reporter
Drake Bennett and airlines reporter Sri Taylor discovered that an airplane fuselage being torn apart by a crane looks and sounds like someone crumpling a soda can.
ArticleA top virus scientist faces a new kind of threat
ArticleThe long goodbye to the Spirit in the sky
Alittle after 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 8, in the federal courthouse in White Plains, New York, bankruptcy judge Sean Lane hurries into his courtroom ready to face the morning’s docket. Aside from a few law clerks and court officials, the...
ArticleRubio: From “total lightweight” to loyal adviser
Marco Rubio’s office at the US Department of State is one of the most elegant spaces in Washington. Richly paneled and adorned with antique furniture, historic oil paintings and handwoven rugs, the suite on the seventh floor of the agency’s...
ArticleWhen the chatbot becomes an accomplice
ONE EARLY SEPTEMBER DAY IN 1379, in the French village of Saint-Marcelle-Jeussey, a group of pigs killed a young boy. Allegedly. Three sows, from a herd owned by the local commune, apparently grew “excited and enraged by the squealing of one of...