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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Roughly 64 million Americans endured high temperatures and wildfire smoke pollution on Thursday.
By: Emma Court
Canadian wildfire smoke and risks from heat waves are becoming a new climate reality in the area.
By: Eric Roston, Zahra Hirji, Todd Woody, Emma Court
Climate change makes compound events more likely, and responding to them is harder than ever.
Unlike organic, regenerative agriculture has limited federal standards on how to use the term.
When Michael Ham first began handing out samples of his company's tea to Whole Foods shoppers in 2024, explaining that it was grown using regenerative farming on South Korea's Jeju Island, he was often met with blank stares.
By: Fabiano Maisonnave, Emma Court, Jennah Haque
Forest-clearing has accelerated in Bolivia as neighboring Brazil has clamped down on it.
NOAA says July was the hottest month on record in the US, surpassing the Dust Bowl-era mark set in 1936.
Emma Court | Bloomberg The U.S. just sweltered through the warmest month ever recorded.
By: Gautam Naik, Emma Court
Reinsurer says hotter conditions are putting more homes, businesses and infrastructure in peril
When Michael Ham first began handing out samples of his company’s tea to Whole Foods shoppers in 2024, explaining that it was grown using regenerative farming on South Korea’s Jeju Island, he was often met with blank stares.
