David Westin speaks with top names in finance about the week's biggest issues on Wall Street.

Bloomberg Wall Street Week, hosted by David Westin, is a reinvention of the iconic Wall Street Week, which aired on PBS for over 30 years and was hosted by late financial journalist Louis Rukeyser. The one-hour program features market and geopolitical discussions with a rotating panel of influential voices including thought leaders, CEOs, policy makers and economists.

Every year hundreds of thousands of men pack their bags and fly to Turkey because they want their hair back. The nation's hair treatment industry is worth north of $1 billion, but clinics are lightly regulated and technicians rather than doctors do most of the work. As the sector expands, some wonder whether profit is being prioritized over patients.

Chevron to Sell California Campus, Move Some Staff to Texas

Market Is Shredding All the Time-Tested Ways to Chart Its Course

Pinterest Must Face Woman’s Suit Saying She Helped Create It

Software Maker Zendesk to Be Bought by Investor Group in $9.5 Billion Cash Deal

China’s Tech Giants Lost Their Swagger and May Never Get It Back

Abortion Bans Will Impact Doctors’ Treatment of Cancer, Miscarriage

Democrats Seize on Abortion as Leverage Against Inflation Angst

Tourmaline Surge Propels Mike Rose’s Stake Past C$1 Billion

Billionaires Bill Gates, George Soros Slam Supreme Court’s Abortion Decision

Disney to Keep Formula One TV Rights at a 1,500% Premium

Muti's Legacy: Respect Composers, Reject Revisionists

Overturning Roe Is Just the Start of the Shocks

Can Companies Still Cover Abortion Travel Costs?

Ending Roe Is Institutional Suicide for Supreme Court

Why You Should Quit Your Job After 10 Years

A Sci-Fi Novel’s Eerily Accurate Predictions About Today’s Tech

The NSA Is Funding Summer Camps to Teach Kids to Be Cyber Pros

AT&T Joins Texas Employers Reimbursing Travel After Abortion Ruling

Kamala Harris Vows ‘This is Not Over’ After Supreme Court Overturns Roe v. Wade

Abortion Advocates Turn to State Legal Fights After Roe Ruling

Dutch to Cut Amsterdam Airport’s Capacity Over Noise Pollution

Tesla Job Cuts Include Workers Who Joined the Company Weeks Earlier

Amid a Weekend of Demonstrations, Asian Americans Will Have Their First National Rally

Local Officials Beef Up Abortion Sanctuary Cities

Sweltering Cities Can’t Keep Enough Swimming Pools Open

Thiel-backed Bitpanda Cuts Hundreds of Jobs on Crypto Tumult

Almost $4 Billion in Bitcoin Miner Loans Are Coming Under Stress

Ukraine Is Fighting the First War Funded by Crypto Philanthropy

The US removed a former Venezuelan official from the list of sanctioned individuals, a move Biden officials pledged after a March meeting with President Nicolas Maduro aimed at coaxing him back to negotiations with political opponents. 

Carlos Erik Malpica Flores, a former national treasurer and vice president of Venezuela’s state oil company, was taken off the list of Specially Designated Nationals by the US Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control, or OFAC, according to a notice published on its website Friday. Malpica Flores, the nephew of Maduro’s wife, Cilia Flores, was sanctioned in July of 2017 along with 12 other Venezuelans.