Rthvika Suvarna
Rotational Reporter at Bloomberg News
health reporting intern Bloomberg @business | former @wsj & @dowjones newswires |
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Rthvika Suvarna
Also today: HUD’s headquarters is put up for sale, and Nashville’s $3 billion transit plan brings a call for zoning reform. The electric school bus revolution has stalled in the US after a government-wide spending freeze in January temporarily halted the distribution of $5 billion in federal funds for clean school buses, spurring a wave of delays and change of plans.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Rthvika Suvarna
A city bus mingles with traffic in downtown Nashville in 2019. (Bloomberg) -- In November, voters in Nashville decisively approved an ambitious $3.1 billion transit investment plan for the fast-growing Tennessee capital, which has seen a recent surge in both housing costs and traffic congestion. The “Choose How You Move” program will fund expanded bus service, enhanced pedestrian infrastructure and road safety improvements across 54 miles of multimodal “all-access” corridors.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Rthvika Suvarna
Also today: Why the best bike lanes always get blamed, and a Canadian auto town gets an early taste of Trump’s trade war. In a move to reshape federal operations, President Donald Trump signed several executive orders Tuesday targeting how — and where — the government spends taxpayer dollars.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Linda Poon |Rthvika Suvarna
Also today: Behold the bacon, egg and cheese index, and why some homeowners choose heat batteries over heat pumps. Brampton, Ontario, is a lot like many low-density suburbs across North America, with wide roads, strip malls and neighborhoods full of single-family homes — features that often make public transit less appealing to residents. Yet this Toronto-area city of about 700,000 boasts roughly 226,500 bus riders on an average weekday.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberglinea.com.br | Daniela Sirtori |Carrington York |Rthvika Suvarna
Bloomberg — A Tarptent, uma loja de equipamentos para atividades ao ar livre sediada na Califórnia, começou a oferecer um desconto no final do mês passado em seu site para se opor às taxas do presidente Donald Trump. O código de ativação: “As tarifas são uma droga”. As vendas aumentaram cerca de 25%, pois os clientes procuraram se antecipar aos aumentos de preços, de acordo com Henry Shires, presidente da empresa.
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