Anne Riley Moffat

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Anne Riley Moffat

Share this articleIn 2007 most Americans didn’t realize the country was barreling toward the Great Recession, and optimistic families enjoying rising stock prices and a stable job market kept growing. A record 4.3 million births were recorded in the US that year, the largest baby boom in history. Now, 18 years later, that final cohort of infants conceived before the crash is about to graduate from high school. Those kids are facing the biggest decision of their young lives: where to go to college.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Anne Riley Moffat |Brad Stone

Bloomberg Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world For Customers Bloomberg Anywhere Remote Login Software Updates Manage Products and Account Information Support Americas+1 212 318 2000 EMEA+44 20 7330 7500 Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000 Company About Careers Diversity and Inclusion Tech At Bloomberg Philanthropy Sustainability Bloomberg London...

Oct 30, 2024 | linkedin.com | Anne Riley Moffat

Create your free account or sign in to continue your search New to LinkedIn? Join now By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.

Sep 17, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Anne Riley Moffat

Progressive Americans unhappy with Vice President Kamala Harris’ about-face on fracking need to ease up, said environmentalist Bill McKibben. “Look, it doesn’t make me happy, but it’s obvious why we need to cut her slack here,” he said Tuesday in Rhinebeck, New York. “This election’s going to be decided most likely in Pennsylvania. That’s an accident of history that Pennsylvania also happens to have a lot of fracking in it.”

Jul 26, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Anne Riley Moffat

When his father passed away suddenly in 1990, Brian Schaumburg inherited his family’s Illinois farm. But when he himself went to retire after almost three decades at the helm, there was nobody around to step in. “They had no interest, and I can’t blame them,” Schaumburg said of his children, who’d long since moved away. “They’ve seen the accidents, the drought and all of that, how hard life can be.” So after three generations of family farming, “it will stop with me.”