TRUNCATED: Bloomberg Headlines Snippet Grabs

 

1:45

Watch: OpenAI Moves Forward on Conversion to For-Profit Firm

OpenAI Realignment to Give Nonprofit Over $100 Billion Stake

Planned changes will give the existing OpenAI nonprofit control over a new public benefit corporation.

 

 

 

 

Explainer

OpenAI Wants to Create a Public Benefit Corporation. What Does That Mean?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Big Take

Even New York City’s Wealthy Renters Can’t Avoid the Housing Crisis

In some of the city’s wealthiest enclaves, even high earners are struggling to keep up with ballooning costs.

Bloomberg Opinion

Charlie Kirk’s Killing Requires Trump to Soothe, Not Inflame

Presidents are supposed to heal divisions after a tragedy, not stoke them.

By Ronald Brownstein, Columnist 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Great Shift to Remote Work Has Entered a New Normal

By Justin Fox, Columnist

America’s Friends Will Never Trust the US Again

By Andreas Kluth, Columnist

CEOs, Here’s Your Excuse to Watch Football

By Gautam Mukunda, Columnist

Arthur Menescal/Bloomberg

 

 

 

 

 

 

U.S. Pressure After Bolsonaro Trial Electrifies Brazil’s 2026 Race

For months, the White House had demanded Brazil drop charges against one of Trump’s closest allies in the region.

Newsletter: Balance of Power

Brazil Braces for Fallout From Historic Bolsonaro Conviction

Alejandro Cegarra/Bloomberg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

China Gives Mexico Stiff Warning Over Tariffs Seen Appeasing U.S.

“Any unilateral tariff increase by Mexico, even within the framework of WTO rules, would be seen as appeasement and compromise toward unilateral bullying.”

G-7 Finance Chiefs to Talk China, India Tariffs Over Russia Oil

Tesla

Biggest ProblemsDangerous DoorsSupercomputer Team Disbanded

Nathan Laine/Bloomberg

Tesla Pivots to Robots as Investors Question Sales and Soaring Valuation

Tesla Engineer Says He’s Quitting Over Musk’s Leadership

The Big Take

Trapped Inside: Tesla’s Dangerous Doors

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Apple Postpones Release of New iPhone Air in Mainland China

16 min

Trump Sending National Guard to Memphis in Next Deployment

17 min

US Proposes Broad G-7 Sanctions on Russian Energy to End War

29 min

Spanish King to Visit China in November in Show of Close Ties

35 min

Ares Pitches €1.5 Billion Private Credit Secondaries Deal

35 min

BlackRock Says Fiscal Angst in Global Bond Markets Is Overblown

See all latest

In Focus

Charlie KirkUS StocksWar in UkraineAppleTrump’s Immigration PolicyTrump’s Second Term

Listen, Watch and Catch Up

Newsletter: Morning Briefing: Americas

OpenAI Moves Closer to Becoming For-Profit

Newsletter: Going Private

Sequoia’s 15-Year-Old Bet on Buy-Now, Pay-Later Firm Finally Pays Off

Newsletter: Economics Daily

ECB Hands Baton for Interest-Rate Cuts to the Fed

Newsletter: Tech In Depth

How Much Do We Want AI to Remember About Us?

Newsletter: Prognosis

Can Public Shaming Help to Fix England’s Health System?

Listen (31:17)

Rob Kaplan on the Fed, AI, and Globalization

Bloomberg News Now

Listen to the latest: Charlie Kirk Shooting Suspect Is in Custody, Says Trump

1:29

Updated 31 min ago

Exclusive

Armani Will Directs Sale of Italian Luxury House to Larger Group

Golf and Diplomacy: How Alexander Stubb Won a Seat at Trump’s Table

Bogotá’s Priciest New Condos Defy Colombia’s Housing Slump

FOMO: Fed's Fear of Snagnation

 

Fed's fear meter may be pointing to stagnation, rather than stagflation  

 

By Howard Schneider

September 12, 20253:14 AM PDTUpdated 2 hours ago

Item 1 of 2 A 'Help Wanted' sign hangs in restaurant window in Medford, Massachusetts, U.S., January 25, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder/File Photo

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Summary

US central bank expected to cut rates next week
Fed officials more comfortable that tariffs will only temporarily boost inflation
Worries rising about weaker job growth, higher unemployment

 

WASHINGTON, Sept 12 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve officials, already expected to cut interest rates next week, may also be closer to settling a months-long debate over the risks of stagflation after recent data showed longstanding weakness in hiring and easing inflation concerns.

 

The shift in tone began this summer, led by dissents in July from two Fed governors who wanted to cut rates at that time based on risks to the job market, and continuing as other officials began downplaying inflation and focusing more on an economy that was slowing and at risk of shedding jobs.

Cartoon Carousel The nation’s cartoonists on the week in politics | By POLITICO STAFF 09/12/2025 05:00 AM EDT

Every week political cartoonists throughout the country and across the political spectrum apply their ink-stained skills to capture the foibles, memes, hypocrisies and other head-slapping events in the world of politics. The fruits of these labors are hundreds of cartoons that entertain and enrage readers of all political stripes. Here's an offering of the best of this week's crop, picked fresh off the Toonosphere. Edited by Matt Wuerker.

CARTOON CAROUSEL

The nation’s cartoonists on the week in politics

By POLITICO Staff

 

 

 

 

A REMINDER (Thank you, Liz Shaw for posting)

 

Why is Every Country Preparing for a War They Can't Win