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Bloomberg

Monday, May 25, 2026

Bloomberg News

Bloomberg News is an American news agency headquartered in New York City, and a division of Bloomberg L.P. Content produced by Bloomberg News is disseminated through Bloomberg Terminals, Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg Markets, Bloomberg.com, and Bloomberg's mobile platforms. Since 2015, John Micklethwait has been editor-in-chief.

From Wikipedia ↗, text under CC BY-SA 4.0; logo from Wikimedia Commons

Type
News outlet
Lean
Left-leaning
Left-Center−2.4 of ±10
Mostly Factual2.2 of 10 (lower is better)
High
Website
bloomberg.com ↗
Feed
RSS ↗
Articles stored
848
Tracked since
Oct 18, 2026
Bloomberg −2.4 · 2.2
← Left −10Bias 0+10 Right →

Down: MBFC factual reporting score, 0 most factual to 10 least.

Bias and credibility ratings by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Bloomberg on MBFC ↗

Publishing rhythm

How many articles Bloomberg published over the last 14 days, by publication time, and at which hours of the day.

Articles per day
By hour of the day (US Eastern)

The people, places, organizations and topics Bloomberg covered most that day, by the share of its stories that mention them. Article counts are shown for context.

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Latest articles

  • Bulgaria’s incumbent President Iliana Yotova won presidential election on Sunday, helping Ukraine-skeptic prime minister, Rumen Radev, cement his grip on power, an exit poll showed.

    Slav Okov ·

  • Senator Dan Sullivan said he’ll accept the outcome of Alaska’s US Senate race whether he wins reelection or not, even as he and other Republicans question the contest’s legitimacy because a candidate with a similar name is on the ballot.

    Matthew Griffin and María Paula Mijares Torres ·

  • Representative Haley Stevens, who lost the Democratic primary for Michigan’s US Senate seat, formally backed Republican candidate Mike Rogers, sealing her rupture with Democrat Abdul El-Sayed.

    María Paula Mijares Torres and David Welch ·

  • Gulf states fear that another US-Israeli attack on a better-prepared Iran could unleash an even more destructive war across the region, leaving them to pick up the pieces.

    Peter Martin ·

  • Hosts of Bloomberg's Balance of Power Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu join Bloomberg This Weekend and discuss that President Donald Trump is making a late campaign push in traditionally Republican states as the midterm elections test his influence over voters and the Republican Party. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, they examine how the results could reshape both parties, the importance of closely watched races from Texas to Michigan and the possibility that control of Congress may not be known immediately. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • President Donald Trump said he may have to become “Mr. Veto” if Democrats win a majority in Tuesday’s midterms, according to a clip of a New York Post interview aired Sunday on Fox News.

    Sam Kim and María Paula Mijares Torres ·

  • Socialism was once widely seen as politically disqualifying in the United States, but democratic socialist candidates and ideas are gaining greater visibility, particularly among younger voters. Former House Speaker Paul Ryan and investor Steven Rattner argue that frustration over affordability, inequality and economic insecurity is making voters more receptive to alternatives to traditional free-market policies. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • India’s opposition parties on Sunday renewed calls for the resignation of the country’s election chief, staging fresh protests in the latest display of public dissent against Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Rep. Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut tells Bloomberg This Weekend she expects a Democratic wave in the midterm elections, arguing that concerns over affordability and the cost of living are driving voters toward her party. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, DeLauro says that if Democrats win the House and she reclaims the Appropriations Committee gavel, she would focus on affordability, oversight and accountability rather than impeachment. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Russia’s Federal Security Service said it detained a minor teenaged boy on suspicion of planning a terrorist attack on a Moscow park and museum, a day after a warning from US officials.

    Tony Halpin ·

  • On Saturday night, police remained on duty in downtown Frankfurt after riots broke out following a demonstration on Saturday. Storefronts were smashed, shops looted, and police officers attacked. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Bloomberg White House National Security Editor Michelle Jamrisko tells Bloomberg This Weekend that Iran’s strategy of prolonging its conflict with the US is testing President Donald Trump’s desire for a faster resolution, with the midterm elections adding political pressure to his decisions. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, Jamrisko says Iran views regime survival as a victory, while economic pressure, regional instability and the risk of a failed state complicate the path forward. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Donald Trump is capping his final electoral campaign the way he began over a decade ago: hoping a whirlwind sprint across the country will turn out his most fervent supporters and thwart Democratic designs to curtail his power in the sunset of his political career.

    Skylar Woodhouse, Mario Parker, Catherine Lucey and Erik Wasson ·

  • Rutgers University polling director Ashley Koning and Bloomberg Opinion Senior Executive Editor Tim O’Brien tell Bloomberg This Weekend that Democrats enter the midterm elections with momentum as concerns about affordability and President Donald Trump’s approval weigh on Republicans. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, they examine the possibility of Democratic gains in the House and Senate, the reliability of polling and what a Republican defeat could mean for Trump’s influence over the party. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • In his second term, President Donald Trump so far has benefited from his Republican Party holding majorities in both houses of Congress, as he did in the top half of his first turn in the White House. When one party controls both the presidency and Congress, ambitious legislation can become law, as evidenced by the tax-cut measures enacted under Trump in 2017 and 2025. And with party faithful running congressional committees, a presidential administration is insulated, to some extent, from tough

    Greg Giroux ·

  • Bloomberg Government senior AI and government reporter Cristiano Lima-Strong tells Bloomberg This Weekend that AI is emerging as a major issue in the midterm elections, as candidates clash over regulation, data centers, jobs and safety. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, Lima-Strong explains that Democratic control of Congress could bring a more aggressive regulatory approach as lawmakers debate how to balance safeguards with innovation. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • In the weeks leading up to the US midterms, a small group of prediction markets traders took field trips to Maine and Los Angeles, then reconvened online to pore over polls and early voter data out of Brazil, Israel and Texas.

    Ben Weiss ·

  • Mass demonstrations in Germany that passed largely peacefully on Saturday erupted in violence as night fell and rioters faced off against police in Frankfurt, Cologne, Hamburg and Berlin.

    Alexey Anishchuk, Michael Nienaber and Jenni Thier ·

  • Bulgaria elects its president on Sunday in a test of support for the government, which has denied military aid for Ukraine and sought friendly ties with Moscow.

    Slav Okov ·

  • India’s opposition alliance is taking its weeks-long fight over contested voter rolls to the streets, staging a mass rally intended to mount one of the stiffest challenges to Prime Minister Narendra Modi in his more than a decade in office.

    Asmi Bhatia ·