Cryptolaw

During a tense exchange, US Senator Elizabeth Warren challenges Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh over allegations of a longstanding culture of corruption and ethical lapses within the central bank, particularly focusing on personal stock trading by senior officials.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr says it's "hard to see" a legitimate antitrust action against the Paramount Skydance purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery. He speaks on "Bloomberg Tech."

Apple sued OpenAI for trade secret theft, accusing the artificial intelligence startup and its hardware chief of engaging in a coordinated campaign to steal information about upcoming products. Apple alleges that OpenAI encouraged Apple employees to share information, components, drawings and other materials related to upcoming products. Mark Gurman reports.

Nobel laureate Paul Krugman, a research professor at the City University of New York's Graduate Center, says all jobs data is "noisy" when reacting to the June US employment report. Speaking on "Bloomberg The Close," Krugman also says he is "disturbed" by Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's point of view on monetary policy and warns that the Supreme Court's Trump v. Slaughter ruling gives too much discretionary power to President Donald Trump.

The Singapore International Commercial Court (SICC) awarded more than US$3 million to 40 investors after finding Terraform Labs and Do Kwon liable for fraudulent representations about TerraUSD (CRYPTO:UST) during its May 2022 collapse.

Former FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter says the US Supreme Court's decision to expand President Donald Trump's power to fire top government officials is "disturbing" and a "massive transfer of power from Congress to the President." She speaks on "Balance of Power."

A divided US Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's planned restrictions on birthright citizenship, saying an executive order Trump issued hours after his inauguration last year couldn't be squared with the Constitution's 14th Amendment. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television.

Skilled immigrants who obtained an education and built careers in the US are increasingly wondering whether, amid restrictive US policies, opportunities they sought in America can be had elsewhere.

States have been competing to attract AI data centers, offering tax breaks to companies like Meta, Amazon, and Microsoft. Now Georgia is at the center of a growing debate over whether those incentives are still worth the cost. (Produced and Edited by Paul Detrick; Senior Producer Andrew Satter; Executive Producer Josh Block)

FIFA will make billions of dollars from this year's World Cup, but dynamic ticket pricing and mounting costs are leaving ordinary fans priced out, and host cities under financial strain.