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.
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. (So...
A member of the state’s political dynasty has become more explicit about distancing himself from the unpopular leader of his party.
Antonio Hidalgo was on the sixth car of a commuter train bound for Seville on Wednesday morning, when about 118 kilometers (73 miles) south of Madrid, it collided with another train stopped on the track.
Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Kevin Warsh after the Federal Reserve decided to hold interest rates steady. Warsh told reporters that more information would help the FOMC make it next decision and repeated his vow to get i...
Qiulae Wong’s rapid ascent could make her the power broker for the next government.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney declined to let Quebec’s newly-elected separatist premier deliver a speech at the Canada-European Union Summit in Montreal this week, sparking a wave of backlash in the French-speaking province.
President Donald Trump intensified his attacks on Alaska Democrat Mary Peltola following a news report that her allies secretly recruited candidates to join the state’s US Senate race in order to dilute support for Republican incumbent Dan Sullivan.
Steven Cook, director of the Middle East program at the Council on Foreign Relations, says the US and Israel appear to be planning a new attack on Iran. He also says Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would have an advantage if Israeli's go to the polls again to try and form a new...
"Politics played no role in the decision,” said Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh after the FOMC kept interest rates unchanged. (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh says policymakers will only issue seven rate decisions next year, not eight. In 2028, the number drops to six. Warsh says one meeting will focus on broad strategy next year. (Source: Bloomberg)
The UK proposed a package of measures to cushion households from another sharp rise in energy bills, while cutting £1 billion ($1.3 billion) from programs aimed at making homes cleaner and cheaper to heat.
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.
Chancellor of the Exchequer John Healey unveiled a modest budget designed to ride out international headwinds. The question is whether his plans will sustain the optimism that his boss, Andy Burnham, has unleashed.
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.
For now, Benjamin Netanyahu has managed to hold on to power after a stronger-then-expected performance in Israel’s elections.
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.
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.