"We don't have a plan to build a better, brighter future for our city like we did post-9/11 and it's eerily scary," RXR Realty CEO Scott Rechler told CNBC on Friday.
Elizabeth Warren dropped out after a tenacious year-plus-long campaign marked by detailed plans addressing crucial issues from health care to climate change and a deep grassroots operation that shunned wealthy donors.
Mike Bloomberg, who's worth around $60 billion, failed to make a dent on Super Tuesday, the first time he appeared on the ballot in the 2020 Democratic primary race.
Bloomberg's editor-in-chief told employees the company will now "follow exactly the same coverage rules for the Democratic presidential candidates and President Donald Trump."
"Bernie scares me," the Texas GOP senator told CNBC on Wednesday. "I'd rather not even roll the dice," even though on paper it seems President Trump would have an easier time beating Sanders.
Why the rhetoric surrounding wealth inequality is especially acute this election season among Democratic presidential candidates — and will continue to be so.
U.S. stock futures, which were way down and way up overnight, were pointing to a higher open on Monday after Wall Street's worst week since the 2008 financial crisis.
Bernie Sanders is getting more cash than any other candidate from tech employees, but Bernie anxiety has led many in the industry to support Mike Bloomberg.