Bloomberg Opinion

Stimulus payments of $2,000 will be a big boost to those that need it, and won’t do any harm to the economy. Most of all, it’s politically…

The iPhone maker has more than enough capital and R&D to make a splash in the auto business

It would be hard on the company’s managers, but not on consumers or society

Before Trump, outgoing presidents — and even an incoming one — mainly acted out with remarkably personal slights

Think about fees, security and customer service access

Beat the pandemic blues by investing in exercise, experiences and other people’s well-being

How much the U.S. economy would be helped by forgiving college debt is a matter for debate

Hindsight shows that the Cares Act saved the U.S. economy, and how badly the country needs another round of bipartisan statesmanship

Work with Congress to ban surprise bills, and all medical prices will come down

The Biden administration will be better on infrastructure than its predecessor. But it needs to find ways to reduce this country’s…

Vaccine hope and job optimism are justified, but so are warnings of another slump. Are you listening, Congress?

The left is not going to get what it wants on many issues, but the president-elect can still make a difference

Kids are learning more about grownup work life than they really should have to

A Q&A with chef David Chang, author of the just published “Eat a Peach,” on reinventing restaurants for the post-pandemic age

It takes effort to maintain camaraderie while working from home

Politicians’ promises to achieve distant and difficult targets attract natural skepticism. Their rhetoric can change reality, though.

As tech-bashing becomes a bipartisan pastime, consumers will lose out

The furor over a flagged New York Post article obscures solid efforts by Twitter and Facebook to root out suspect content

At the state and national levels, the party’s strategy is consistent: Make it hard to vote

A new report casts serious doubt on whether the material can ever be reused economically. It doesn’t account for innovation.

The economist’s doctrine has warped our understanding about the people an economy is supposed to serve

Governments have no business telling private sector employees what to do, and companies have to be more cautious of the risks

Elizabeth Holmes will have a hard time proving an insanity defense.

Why do disruptive startups slavishly follow an identikit formula of business model, look and feel, and tone of voice? Because it works…