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Bloomberg

Saturday, August 29, 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
620
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

  • Colin Reed, a republican strategist and co-founder of South & Hill Strategies, said that the midterm landscape has improved for Republicans in the last month, pointing to the Republican base's tendency to get involved later in the cycle and President Trump's presence on the campaign trail as drivers of the turn. Reed also weighed in on the Senate Race in New Hampshire and said that ads criticizing Democratic candidate Chris Pappas show the 'populist themes' resonating with voters in the midterms. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Pedro Sánchez started his Wednesday proclaiming reasons to be “optimistic” as Spain’s election neared. Hours later, he was standing at the scene of a high-speed rail crash, explaining why at least 68 people were dead.

    Laura Millan, Clara Hernanz Lizarraga and Daniel Basteiro ·

  • US Energy Secretary Chris Wright says high oil prices are temporary and calls this a "short term interruption" due to the war in Iran. He wouldn't predict where oil prices will go from here, but he says large military forces are being used to get ships through the Strait of Hormuz. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • The fight for control of the US Senate has expanded to an unexpected place: the deeply conservative farm state of Nebraska, thanks to the rising appeal of an independent candidate who says he wants nothing to do with either party.

    Caitlin Reilly ·

  • After Bolsonaro disappeared from public view following a shock loss in last weekend’s presidential election, and as speculation swirled over the circumstances surrounding his dramatic dash to the US, Brazilian social media seized the moment. Bloomberg's Beatriz Reis explains. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Machado busca reafirmar su liderazgo sobre una oposición que siguió adelante durante su ausencia y abrió sus propios canales de diálogo con Washington y el gobierno venezolano.

    Mie Dahl and Andreina Itriago ·

  • UK Chancellor John Healey warned of global "economic storms" in his first budget — hiking taxes on banks and setting a date for defense investment. Alex Morgan breaks down they key measures. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Russian authorities have allowed grain vessels to depart from the Azov Sea for the first time since July, raising hopes for the reopening of a crucial export route for the world’s top wheat supplier.

    Pyotr Kozlov and Eleanor Thornber ·

  • Bloomberg reporters answer your questions about Israel’s general election and its implications for the Middle East in a Live Q&A on Thursday, October 29 at 9 a.m. ET.

    Amy Morris, Ethan Bronner, Galit Altstein and Courtney McBride ·

  • The US imposed sanctions on Rwanda’s Ministry of Defence, increasing pressure on the East African nation to withdraw troops from neighboring Democratic Republic of Congo and halt support for armed rebel groups operating there.

    Magdalena Del Valle and Michael J. Kavanagh ·

  • The United Nations General Assembly again called for the end of the US embargo on Cuba in a symbolic vote, but the number of countries opposing the motion was the most ever after a push by President Donald Trump’s administration to curb support.

    Magdalena Del Valle ·

  • For now, Benjamin Netanyahu has managed to hold on to power after a stronger-then-expected performance in Israel’s elections.

    Paul Wallace ·

  • State and local governments across the US are asking voters to approve at least $84 billion of bond sales next week, exceeding levels in recent elections in a push to finance infrastructure projects as well as housing affordability measures.

    Aashna Shah and Miquéla V Thornton ·

  • Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said negotiators from Ukraine, Russia and the US may meet in Abu Dhabi early next month in a renewed effort to end the war.

    Aliaksandr Kudrytski and Patrick Van Oosterom ·

  • A federal judge in Washington imposed a fresh block against the Trump administration’s move to use taxpayer money for television ads praising the president, expanding a temporary ban on the media spots.

    Zoe Tillman ·

  • UK Chancellor John Healey, speaking in the House of Commons, says the machine gaming duty, levied on slot machines, will rise to 25% from 20%, lower than the 40% that some in the industry had feared. The levy will be taken on higher-stakes machines, meaning pubs and seaside arcades won’t be hit. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez promised to conduct a thorough investigation of a rail crash that killed at least 68 people on Wednesday, the deadliest such incident in the country in more than a decade.

    Laura Millan and Macarena Muñoz ·

  • President Vladimir Putin said Russia is coordinating on low-Earth-orbit satellite networks with billionaire SpaceX chief Elon Musk and other US partners despite political tensions between Moscow and Washington.

    Bloomberg News ·

  • The UK will ramp up military spending to 3% of economic output by the end of this decade, Chancellor of the Exchequer John Healey said during his budget speech in the House of Commons. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • The UK will ramp up military spending to 3% of economic output by the end of this decade, Chancellor John Healey said, as he sought to plug a resource gap that prompted his resignation as defense secretary just over four months ago.

    Ellen Milligan ·