Skip to main content

United StatesBreaking News

Bloomberg

Starmer Could Set Out Resignation Timetable Imminently

Allies of Keir Starmer expect him to set out a timetable for his departure as UK prime minister imminently. A statement from Starmer ceding power could come as soon as Monday, people familiar with the matter said, although they cautioned that was not certain. The move could pave the way for Andy Burnham to replace him and it would put Britain on a course for its seventh premier in a decade. Bloomberg's Joe Mayes reports from Downing Street.

Read more
Bloomberg

Letta: Europe Needs To Be United In Front Of Trump

Former Italian Prime Minister and IE School of Politics, Economics & Global Affairs Dean Enrico Letta, underscores the urgency of European unity in the face of Donald Trump's presidency. Letta argues that only a cohesive and determined Europe can safeguard its interests and values in a shifting global landscape. He speaks with Haslinda Amin on "Insight with Haslinda Amin."

Read more
Bloomberg

FDA to Review Easing Restrictions on Peptides

This summer the FDA will consider loosening restrictions on certain peptide injections, with encouragement from RFK Jr. and the Trump administration. Bloomberg Businessweek senior reporter Amanda Mull explains to hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini how peptides are popular among wellness enthusiasts and biohackers, who claim they offer benefits ranging from treating tendonitis to enhancing tanning.

Read more
Bloomberg

New York Primary Election Approaches

The New York primary election is scheduled for Tuesday, with numerous significant seats contested. Early voting began on June 13, and as of the morning of the broadcast, over 135,000 early check-ins have been recorded according to Vote NYC. Politico New York state politics reporter Jason Beeferman comes on Bloomberg This Weekend to provide insight into the key races and what viewers should watch for in this important primary election.

Read more
Bloomberg

Iran Avoids Shared US Photo at Summit

Iran's delegation briefly entered the Lake Lucerne Summit meeting room before leaving, reflecting Tehran's reported refusal to participate in a joint photograph with US officials amid sensitive diplomatic negotiations. Bloomberg News' Bastian Benrath-Wright' joins Bloomberg This Weekend to explain that despite the public snub and behind-the-scenes wrangling over protocol, Iranian, US, Qatari and Pakistani representatives later took their seats and proceeded with talks behind closed doors.

Read more