Bloomberg News

The week's most popular CityLab stories

The high-speed train running from Miami to Orlando was lauded as an alternative vision for the future of US rail travel. But the privately-funded Brightline has investors nervous .

Car washes are taking over the US. This is why. (from the archive)

The Musk Dilemma: Elon’s empire has reached new heights, but it’s creaking under the strain of his antics.

Burning Man has billionaire devotees and a cult following. So why is the organization behind the festival struggling to stay afloat?

Once a fundraising success, Trilantic is now selling assets at a steep discount as middle-market private equity firms face a cash crunch.

One key to better-looking buildings? Zoning and building code reforms.

The high-speed train running from Miami to Orlando was lauded as an alternative vision for the future of US rail travel. But the privately-funded Brightline has investors nervous. Read more: bloom.bg/45kCzt3 📷: Eva Marie Uzcategui/Bloomberg

The Japanese island Okinawa is home to about 26,000 American troops and on the front line of US-China rivalry. That’s not stopping its from opening a new theme park.

City of London commuters have faced heat wave temperatures on the Underground every day this summer, according to Bloomberg’s London Tube Heat Index. Olivia Rudgard measures temperatures in real time on the Central line. Read more: bloom.bg/3J0Cbam