Two Democratic US senators called for an investigation into Elon Musk’s involvement in contracts between the US government and his company SpaceX, citing national security concerns raised by his reported contact with President Vladimir Putin.

Ukraine is producing millions of drones that could change the war. Now Kyiv just needs the funds to buy them.

Singapore Airlines is forging new partnerships and alliances across Asia, expanding the reach of the region's top-ranked airline. Find out what it means for passengers in this week's Singapore Edition newsletter.

Fred Smith is no longer running the show at FedEx, but his name—and son—loom large as the new CEO tries to build a leaner company.

Bluey is everywhere, except in new episodes

Ron Baron is getting a Trump bump tied to his firm’s big bet on Elon Musk’s companies. Baron’s buy-and-hold investment strategy has delivered long-term results that make him the envy of Wall Street.

At the last gathering of world leaders at COP, members reached a historic agreement on transitioning away from fossil fuels. This year? It's all about who will pay. On this episode of the Big Take podcast, Akshat Rathi tells Sarah Holder why the COP29 climate conference in Azerbaijan has been dubbed "finance COP." Listen to the full episode wherever you get your podcasts https://t.co/xBYmRPDTrc

The Bill Hwang tapes and chats: How 72 hours of confusion across Wall Street cost banks $10 billion.

ICYMI: NatWest Group's Chief Digital Information Officer of Retail Wendy Redshaw talks with Lizzy Burden about how the bank is using AI, "You have to be thinking about evolution while you are thinking about controls," ⏯️ bloom.bg/48U941r #WinningInnovation

Over the past year, I have interviewed dozens of workers and executives about #GenerativeAI– from Hollywood writers to insurance underwriters, lawyers, marketing directors, academics, freelance illustrators and investors. Time and again, I have heard the same concern: that AI could replace the work of earlier career professionals who are just starting out. At first, I thought these concerns might be outliers. Most academics were suggesting the opposite, pointing to a “levelling up” trend where the use of generative AI boosts inexperienced workers the most. But the more I studied the exposure data and the more I spoke to professionals at all levels, the clearer the risks became. In a new essay for Bloomberg Weekend Edition, I draw on this research and discuss AI’s threat to entry-level work and career ladders. If AI takes over the work typically done by junior employees, the basic logic of white-collar apprenticeship — tedious work in exchange for valuable experience — will break down. The damage that could do to the next generation of professionals might not be visible until it’s too late. https://lnkd.in/eThkuge3