President Biden named nineteen recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, including Mike Bloomberg. The Presidential Medal of Freedom is the Nation’s highest civilian honor, presented to individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the prosperity, values, or security of the United States, world peace, or other significant societal, public or private endeavors.

New rules from the Environmental Protection Agency, which limit pollution from existing coal plants and future gas plants, will help clean our air and speed up the clean energy transition.

The state’s new budget undermines mayoral control of the city’s schools, putting future generations at risk.

The history of public health is a chronicle of billions of lives saved from preventable deaths and diseases, thanks to the heroic work of generations of people. And yet, most people have never heard of them, or ever notice the public health protections that keep them safe every day.

An agreement to close the last coal plants in the region means all of New England will be free of coal pollution for the first time in well over a century.

The history of public health is a chronicle of billions of lives saved from preventable deaths and diseases, thanks to the heroic work of generations of people. And yet, most people have never heard of them, or ever notice the public health protections that keep them safe every day.

A methane-tracking satellite will locate and measure emissions globally and make the data public, ensuring greater accountability.

Bloomberg Philanthropies is launching a first-of-its-kind initiative which partners education & health leaders to create new, healthcare-focused high schools in 10 communities around the nation that will graduate students directly into high-demand healthcare jobs.

The COP28 Local Climate Action Summit, held in Dubai on December 1 and 2, was a first-of-its-kind gathering to recognize the critical role local leaders play in reducing emissions, addressing climate risk, and supercharging national efforts to move further and faster on climate progress.

Nobody in our country exercised more influence over global affairs over a longer period of time than Henry Kissinger, and his death is a loss for our country and the world – and for all of us who were fortunate enough to call him a dear friend and mentor.