Aaron Rutkoff

Perhaps the most surprising dimension of Eliot Spitzer’s bid for a second act in American political life isn’t the up-from-sex-scandal storyline—no rarity these days and rarely a disqualification—but the relatively low-wattage office he’s seeking. Spitzer is famously ambitious, a man who used his stint as New York’s attorney general to declare war (subscription required) on the most powerful bankers and executives on Wall Street. New York City’s comptroller, as understood in the past, audits a m

Kim Stanley Robinson’s New York 2140 is an optimistic novel of the coming climate apocalypse.

A socially-distant way to get around with groceries or a kid—and without emissions or breaking a sweat.

A new publication for a new era of climate solutions.

It’s the second issue of our quarterly climate magazine

A letter from the editor of Bloomberg Green

A letter from the editor of Bloomberg Green

A letter from the editor of Bloomberg Green

A letter from the editor of Bloomberg Green

Tipping Points Aren’t Just for Climate Catastrophes

In the new show Getting Warmer, actor Kal Penn goes beyond the gloom and doom of global warming reporting in search of solutions.

A letter from the editor of Bloomberg Green

A letter from the editor of Bloomberg Green .

Author Nicola Twilley explores the history and impact of keeping food chilled.

Greetings from Baku. Last night climate negotiators secured an early win by agreeing on rules for a United Nations-administered global carbon market. You can read that story — and all of our COP29 coverage — for free on Bloomberg.com.