Emma Court is a Health Reporter at Bloomberg. She covers a wide range of topics, focusing primarily on health issues related to Covid-19, while also engaging with themes of climate change and its impacts on agriculture and farming. Emma's work has been featured in numerous prestigious outlets, including Bloomberg News, The Washington Post, and Fortune.
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Emma Court's articles predominantly cover the healthcare and pharmaceutical industry, with a specific focus on weight loss drugs, obesity, and pharmaceutical developments. She frequently cites data and covers government announcements.
Given this focus, Emma would likely be interested in insights from experts within the healthcare and pharmaceutical industries who can provide nuanced perspectives on drug shortages, regulatory updates, or emerging trends in weight loss medications. Additionally, professionals with access to relevant data or those involved in government health agencies may provide valuable insights for her coverage.
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By: Emma Court, Ilena Peng, Eleanor Thornber, Agnieszka De Sousa
James Mills has spent a lot of time thinking about chicken muck lately.
By: Elena Mejía, Emma Court, David Ingold, Joe Wertz
Almost a quarter of matches will take place in potentially punishing conditions, creating an uneven playing field before a ball is kicked.
Prices are soaring after crop losses in Mexico and Florida, offering a glimpse of how climate disruptions could make food inflation longer lasting.
By: Emma Court, Shruti Srivastava, Lauren Rosenthal, Anup Roy
Severe temperatures are having increasing impacts on workers and businesses
By: Emma Court
Visa plugs its payment network into ChatGPT, letting AI agents shop and pay for users
Tomato prices have surged due to severe weather in Florida and Mexico. Consumers face higher costs for this summer staple.
By: Emma Court
Region & Language Sections My topics Publications Interests Article Weather disruptions raise the price of summer tomatoes Article NEKTER Å GI OPP HUSBÅTDRØMMEN Article Selv etter det mørkeste mørke kan livet begynne på nytt Article – VIL BRUKE VM TIL Å REDDE SEG SELV Article Nekter å gå av PressReader Work With Us Resources Social Media Get the app Get this issue Go Premium
By: Gautam Naik, Emma Court
A freeze in Florida and weather issues in Mexico drove prices higher earlier this year.
(Bloomberg) -- Juicy tomatoes are a summer staple often slipped into burgers or sliced atop a salad. But weather disruptions in two major growing regions have driven up prices for the vegetable, and consumers shouldn’t expect much relief for their wallets in the months ahead.Most Read from BloombergIran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Confirms Deal Reached With USUS and Iran Agree to Halt War, Restart Middle East Oil ShipmentsIran Signals No Deal Will Be Signed by Trump’s Sunday TimelineWhy Musk Raced
The higher temperatures climb, the more inflated household costs like groceries will become, economists predict.
