Mike Bloomberg
featured
The mass media company is taking steps to review the relationship between its news division and its commercial operations, reports CNBC's Steve Liesman.
» Read More
More
-
John Reed Stark, Strosz Friedberg managing director, discusses the fallout following a data breach found at Bloomberg. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
-
A controversial privacy breach involving Bloomberg data terminals has Wall Street & Washington buzzing. CNBC's Kayla Tausche looks into which firms are crying foul; and CNBC's Steve Liesman reports the Fed and Treasury Department are investing which top officials may have been tracked. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
-
WNBC Investigative Reporter Jonathan Dienst reports on the interrogation of the Boston Marathon bombing suspect, in which he talked about plans to come to New York City; and cameras proved pivotal to catching the Boston Marathon suspects, and they continue to act as an essential anti-terror tool, with Ray Kelly, NYC Police Commissioner.
-
Officials are taking extra precautions at the major stock exchanges after yesterday's bombings in Boston, reports Jackie DeAngelis.
-
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz discusses how the partnership with Square is going, the vote on a potential ban on making any political contributions, and the minimum wage.
-
CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports New York City Mayor Bloomberg wants to require stores that sell cigarettes to hide them out of sight; and Mark Stevens, MSCO CEO; Mark Hannah, Former Kerry & Obama Campaign Aide; and Chip Saltsman, Former Huckabee Campaign Manager, weigh in.
-
Jack Dorsey, co-founder of the popular social media service Twitter and the mobile payments startup Square, may be mulling a run for New York City mayor.
-
The New York City Council on Wednesday passed sweeping legislation to prevent employers from discriminating against out-of-work job seekers.
-
Tom Farley, New York City health commissioner, explains why he is standing by Mayor Bloomberg in his fight against sugary drinks.
-
Pulitzer Prize winning investigative reporter at The New York Times Michael Moss is the author of "Salt Sugar Fat." Moss weighs in on Mayor Bloomberg's attempt to ban sodas larger than 16 ounces in New York.
-
Paddy Spence, Zevia CEO, explains why he backs Mayor Bloomberg's ban and discusses how his company would profit from a ban on large sugary drinks.
-
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis reports New York City's Mayor Bloomberg vows to fight a judge's decision to strike down his large soda ban.
-
A judge has blocked New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's ban on large, sugary drinks, but the city's leader vows to fight back, reports CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis.
-
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis reports Mayor Bloomberg vows to fight a judge's ruling that struck down his ban on large, sugary drinks in New York City.
-
A New York state judge overturned Mayor Bloomberg's proposed ban on large sugary drinks today. Mark Walsh, Ruxton Ventures; Joel Pollak, Breitbart editor-in-chief; Emily Sussman, Former Young Democrats of America executive director; and Guy Benson, TownHall.com, weigh in.
-
New York City Mayor Bloomberg wants to ban styrofoam cups and containers, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan.
-
In a live report from Central Park, CNBC's Brian Shactman reveals late breaking details about the city's decision to cancel the NYC Marathon.
-
WNBC in New York reports that the NY City Marathon has been canceled for this weekend. CNBC's Brian Shactman reports. With CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders.
-
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg endorses President Obama on the basis of climate change. Karen Finney, The Hill columnist, and Kellyanne Conway, The Polling Company president & CEO, provide perspective.
-
Regulators are meddling in technical definitions between a "hurricane" and a "tropical storm" when it comes to insurance deductibles, with Jim Whittle, Chief Claims Council at American Insurance Association.