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Gold, Gems and Rare Earths Fuel a Civil War of Epic Proportions By Matthew Campbell , Philip Heijmans and Khine Lin Kyaw Benjamin Rasmussen for Bloomberg Businessweek Rising Temperatures Threaten Some of America’s Best Fishing Destinations Dwindling snowpack has long been a problem for the US ski industry. Now it’s putting some of the most prized angling destinations in the West at risk. Laura Junger for Bloomberg Businessweek The Seniors Against Senior Housing America’s elders need more places to live, but even in liberal enclaves that recognize the problem, developers are facing the fiercest foes of all: America’s elders. Warning Signs Are Flashing at America’s Overheating Landfills Hot waste piles can become environmental disasters. A Bloomberg Businessweek analysis finds that many landfill operators and regulators aren’t intervening at the level experts say is needed. The Big Take US Lead in the AI Race With China Is Rapidly Narrowing A spate of new releases show Chinese competitors are closing the gap on Silicon Valley, and winning market share with lower prices. Pursuits The Strange New Rules of Restaurant Names China’s New Tourist Obsession Is a 24-Hour Spa The Hottest Travel Souvenir Is Learning a New Skill SkyCity Entertainment Starts Strategic Review of Adelaide Casino Five Top New York Restaurants to Maximize the City’s Summerlong High Udon Billionaire Bets Thick Noodles Will Win Over Americans In this issue This Is the Year We Went Back to the Movies The Steamy, Magical and Lucrative Romantasy Business Studio Ghibli’s Biggest Secret Is What Comes Next In this issue The Golden Age of Grift For Software Engineers, the AI Reckoning Is Already Here Billionaires’ T. Rex Obsession Turns Into Red-Hot Drama In this issue Eli Lilly Got Huge by Making Us Thin The Billion-Dollar Peptides Gold Rush Being a CEO Today Stinks (Except for the Salary) In this issue Rewriting Amazon’s Playbook for the AI Age Meta's $200 Billion Data Center in the Bayou The Return of America’s Most Infamous Nuclear Site See all issues Chevron Right In this issue This Is the Year We Went Back to the Movies The Steamy, Magical and Lucrative Romantasy Business Studio Ghibli’s Biggest Secret Is What Comes Next In this issue The Golden Age of Grift For Software Engineers, the AI Reckoning Is Already Here Billionaires’ T. Rex Obsession Turns Into Red-Hot Drama In this issue Eli Lilly Got Huge by Making Us Thin The Billion-Dollar Peptides Gold Rush Being a CEO Today Stinks (Except for the Salary) In this issue Rewriting Amazon’s Playbook for the AI Age Meta's $200 Billion Data Center in the Bayou The Return of America’s Most Infamous Nuclear Site See all issues Chevron Right Radio Bloomberg Businessweek Jason Leopold Arrow Right 12:13 The Screentime Issue Studio Ghibli’s Biggest Secret Is What Comes Next It’s Never Been More Annoying and Expensive to Be a US Sports Fan The Steamy, Magical and Now Very Lucrative Romantasy Business The Year We Went Back to the Movies Everybody's Business An Economic Dumpster Fire Listen: 30:46 Everybody's Business Robots Have Stolen Your Summer Listen: 36:22 Everybody's Business Gut Check on Political Spending Listen: 32:01 Everybody's Business Wall Street's Big Gamble Listen: 38:24 Shawn Michael Jones for Bloomberg Businessweek The Diamond Industry’s Old Guard Wants You to Buy ‘Natural’ How De Beers and friends are battling the avalanche of cheaper, near-identical synthetic gems. Going Viral The story behind the hit Ryan Haskins for Bloomberg Businessweek; photos: Getty; @chenglongtruckstore/TikTok Chinese Brands Resort to Crude Insults to Hawk LED Signs and Charging Cables To stand out from a glut of competitors, China’s small industrial enterprises are using epithets and provocations to grab the internet’s attention. ‘Ziplink Is Now Froggle’: The Story Behind the Fake AI Ads That Went Viral The Wall Street Women Who Traded Finance Careers for Influencer Success Extra Salt Deena Shanker on the food business Rui Pu for Bloomberg Businessweek New York’s Israeli Restaurants Are Doing Better Than You Might Think Israeli restaurants have faced boycotts and vandalism. But in New York, nabbing a table can still be a challenge. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services RFK Jr.’s Cooking Show Is One Long, Boring Political Ad The first episode of The Real Food Show featured salmon cakes with a sprinkling of bad health advice. Getty Images A $10 Jar of Tomato Sauce Is Reason to Celebrate Grocery shoppers have more options than ever in the choice between quality and cost. Rui Pu for Bloomberg Businessweek The Latest Snack Innovations Are Basically Just Creamsicles and Chex Mix Companies are pushing creamsicle flavored drinks, s’mores cookies and sauce flavored chips. A Walk With Getting to know the most interesting people in business Dolly Faibyshev for Bloomberg Businessweek The $5 Billion Cosmetics Company Behind the High-Flying Rhode Brand After its buzziest acquisition ever and a dozen years into the role, E.L.F. Beauty CEO Tarang Amin still seems pretty “elfing” delighted by it all. Canada’s MAGA-Friendly Premier Advances Her Pro-Oil Agenda Van Leeuwen’s Path From a Single Ice Cream Truck to a Dessert Giant World Stage Wes Kosova on global politics Caroline Heinecke for Bloomberg Businessweek What a Europe-Led NATO Would Look Like US allies no longer believe they can count on Washington to stand with them against Russia. They’re now urgently debating what it would take to go it alone. Max Sloboda for Bloomberg Businessweek China Steps Up Foreign Aid in Countries Hit by Trump Cuts Billions in aid gave the US influence around the world. Now, China is testing if it can reap that goodwill at a fraction of the price. Photo illustration: 731; photos: Getty Images At China Summit, Trump Has CEOs, But Xi Has Leverage The Iran war pulls US attention away from the key agenda of trade, tech and Taiwan. Bre Furlong for Bloomberg Businessweek Trump Is Losing the Voters He Needs Most Millions of Hispanic, Black and young Americans who bought into Trump’s promises of prosperity are disappointed. 731; Photos: AP Photo, Getty Images (2) ‘Not Our War’: NATO Learns to Tell Trump No Allies showed some spine in resisting demands to jump into the Iran conflict. Buying Power Amanda Mull on consumer culture Kristoffer Tripplaar/Alamy QVC Lost the Home Shoppers to Social Media Influencers The cable-TV seller faces bankruptcy as TikTok Shop and other video platforms take over. Quince’s Best-Kept Secret Isn’t Its Cheap Cashmere and Couches We’re All Just ‘Monitoring the Situation’ B-Schools The business of business education Which Companies Actually Use AI? A New Index Has Answers A ranking created by a lecturer at MIT Sloan measures real adoption. Employers Want AI-Enabled B-School Grads. But Do They Know What That Means? Students in Racially Diverse MBA and Law Classes Earn Higher Starting Salaries Field Day Ira Boudway and Randall Williams on the business of sports Alex Gamsu Jenkins for Bloomberg Businessweek The NBA Draft Is Bad for Business Too many teams lost too many games in pursuit of potentially transformative players. Extra Salt Deena Shanker on the food business Rui Pu for Bloomberg Businessweek New York’s Israeli Restaurants Are Doing Better Than You Might Think Israeli restaurants have faced boycotts and vandalism. But in New York, nabbing a table can still be a challenge. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services RFK Jr.’s Cooking Show Is One Long, Boring Political Ad The first episode of The Real Food Show featured salmon cakes with a sprinkling of bad health advice. Getty Images A $10 Jar of Tomato Sauce Is Reason to Celebrate Grocery shoppers have more options than ever in the choice between quality and cost. Rui Pu for Bloomberg Businessweek The Latest Snack Innovations Are Basically Just Creamsicles and Chex Mix Companies are pushing creamsicle flavored drinks, s’mores cookies and sauce flavored chips. World Stage Wes Kosova on global politics Caroline Heinecke for Bloomberg Businessweek What a Europe-Led NATO Would Look Like US allies no longer believe they can count on Washington to stand with them against Russia. They’re now urgently debating what it would take to go it alone. Max Sloboda for Bloomberg Businessweek China Steps Up Foreign Aid in Countries Hit by Trump Cuts Billions in aid gave the US influence around the world. Now, China is testing if it can reap that goodwill at a fraction of the price. Photo illustration: 731; photos: Getty Images At China Summit, Trump Has CEOs, But Xi Has Leverage The Iran war pulls US attention away from the key agenda of trade, tech and Taiwan. Bre Furlong for Bloomberg Businessweek Trump Is Losing the Voters He Needs Most Millions of Hispanic, Black and young Americans who bought into Trump’s promises of prosperity are disappointed. 731; Photos: AP Photo, Getty Images (2) ‘Not Our War’: NATO Learns to Tell Trump No Allies showed some spine in resisting demands to jump into the Iran conflict. Field Day Ira Boudway and Randall Williams on the business of sports Alex Gamsu Jenkins for Bloomberg Businessweek The NBA Draft Is Bad for Business Too many teams lost too many games in pursuit of potentially transformative players. The Archive Young, Educated, Jobless May 1, 2026 The Future of War Is Here April 1, 2026 The Rise of Prediction Markets March 1, 2026 Another Year of Donald Trump February 1, 2026 More From Businessweek 21 hr ago 21 hr ago New York’s Israeli Restaurants Are Doing Better Than You Might Think Israeli restaurants have faced boycotts and vandalism. But in New York, nabbing a table can still be a challenge. 21 hr ago 21 hr ago Group Chats Might Be Full of Affiliate Links Soon ShopMy, fashion’s favored affiliate marketing platform, lets shoppers make money off their friends. 22 hr ago 22 hr ago Bump in the Road or ’70s Stagflation? Where America Is Headed On Everybody’s Business, we discuss national debt, bonds, diesel prices and whether the country is headed for a bright AI future or a smoldering landfill. August 19, 2026 August 19, 2026 Big Pharma Is Hooked on Chinese Licensing Deals For US drugmakers, the expanding tie-ups with Chinese companies mean lower costs and more access to breakthrough treatments. For critics in Washington, the deals spell risk. August 18, 2026 August 18, 2026 The Best Movies, TV, Books, Art and Theater Arriving in September August 18, 2026 August 18, 2026 Chinese AC Makers Cash In on a Sweltering Summer Mainland brands sense opportunity as Europeans warm to the idea of air conditioning. August 17, 2026 August 17, 2026 Advice That CEOs and Founders Have Ignored, for Better or Worse In business, everybody’s got an opinion. The trick when rising to the top is knowing when to listen. August 17, 2026 August 17, 2026 China’s Chip Industry Is Having a Breakout Moment Perseverance and government support gave rise to Huawei, CXMT and other competent chipmakers. August 14, 2026 August 14, 2026 Beatles Books Keep Getting Better After thousands of volumes and six decades of scrutiny, there should be nothing left to say about the Fab Four. Somehow, the opposite is happening. August 14, 2026 August 14, 2026 The Robots Have Stolen Your Summer From the cost of consumer electronics to even your favorite hit song, artificial intelligence is intruding on more of everyday life. 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