Rachael Lewis-Krisky

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | David Gura |K Oanh Ha |Rachael Lewis-Krisky

A reflection of the Statue of Liberty as passengers ride the Staten Island ferry in New York. (Bloomberg) -- Global tariff wars, multi-country travel bans, detentions and phone-seizures at the border. President Trump’s “America first” policies create a grim picture for one group in particular: international tourists. Foreign visitors to the US have been on the rise since the pandemic, with analysts previously expecting 2025 to be a bumper year for tourism.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Saleha Mohsin |Rachael Lewis-Krisky

June 19, 2025, 5:14 PM UTC Saleha Mohsin Bloomberg News Swagel speaks during the National Association of Business Economics conference in Washington, D.C., in February 2020. Photographer: Melissa Lyttle/Bloomberg Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. As the debate about President Trump’s tax bill — known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill” — plays out among lawmakers in Washington, there’s been increasingly heated criticism of the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Saleha Mohsin |Rachael Lewis-Krisky

Phillip Swagel(Bloomberg) -- As the debate about President Trump’s tax bill — known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill” — plays out among lawmakers in Washington, there’s been increasingly heated criticism of the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office. It calculates the costs and savings from the bill — including from the White House.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Saleha Mohsin |Rachael Lewis-Krisky |Chris Anstey

Stephen Miran(Bloomberg) -- Chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers Stephen Miran has been a key voice in the Trump administration’s efforts to re-shape US economic policy, from near universal tariffs to a tax bill still in progress. On today’s Big Take DC podcast, Miran sits down with host Saleha Mohsin to talk about market volatility, the deficit and currency policy.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | David Gura |David Fox |Rachael Lewis-Krisky

Commuters on a red line train in Washington. (Bloomberg) -- At the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, the US government stepped in with aid to keep mass transit agencies afloat.