Insight and analysis of top stories from our award winning magazine "Bloomberg Businessweek".

Some protests of the Minneapolis police killing of George Floyd turned into violent clashes with law enforcement. The city of Camden, New Jersey, has provided a stark counterexample, with police marching peacefully alongside demonstrators. It’s a reflection of years of reforms that some, including former President Barack Obama, have held up as an example for police departments across America. But some in the community see a more problematic side to the story.

Shoppers Are Facing Shortages of Beer to Popcorn This Summer

China’s Stock Rally Is Becoming a Lifeline for Asian Portfolios

Payment Technology Company Paya to Explore Sale

Aerojet CEO’s Board Candidates Backed by ISS in Proxy Fight

Rogers, Shaw to Sell Mobile Unit to Quebecor for $2.2 Billion

Duterte’s Daughter Takes Oath Earlier in Show of Independence

UN Experts Warn of Islamic State Tie to Islamist Rebels in Congo

America’s Top 1% Lose $1.5 Trillion on Stocks Before Bear Market

Gold Billionaire to Moonlight as DJ at Sold-Out Cairo Club

Ledecky Reclaims 400 Title At Swimming Worlds, Eyeing More

Naomi Osaka Won't Play at Wimbledon, Citing Achilles Tendon

Why Is the Cost of Rent Going Up? Ask the Fed

Extra Fees Are Adding Insult to Consumers’ Injury

Why Is It So Hard to Find a Decent Public Bathroom?

Adults Who Love Toys? The Toy Industry Loves Them, Too

ESPN’s NHL Deal Shows Broadcasters a New Way to Profit From Sports Rights

America’s Convention Center Kings Want You Wearing Lanyards Again

‘Banking While Black’ Is the Next Target for Civil Rights Lawyer

NYC Mayor Adams Allocates $6.7 Million Toward LGBTQ Social Services

A Quarter of All Abortion Clinics Would Close in US If Roe Is Overturned

ESG Funds Resist Worst of Downturn But Investors Are Spooked

Yellowstone Flooding Rebuild Could Take Years, Cost Billions

The Museum Seeking to Unlock a War-Hit Nation’s Mineral Wealth

Rikers Jail Replacement Plan Pits Chinatown Against New York City

Without Commuters, US Transit Agencies Are Running Out of Options

DeFi Platform MakerDAO Pauses Some Aave-Related Lending Activity

Memories of Bitcoin-Beating Returns Keep Hex Holders Hanging On

Musk Signals ‘Maybe More Down the Road’ for Dogecoin After Merch

Delfast founder and CEO Daniel Tonkopi talks e-bikes in Ukraine and managing remotely during a military invasion.

Ukrainian fighters with a Delfast e-bike.

Source: Daniel Tonkopi via Facebook

When Daniel Tonkopi founded Delfast in Kyiv, Ukraine, in 2014, he had no intention of building and selling electric bikes. He also never anticipated that his company would be caught up in a war with Russia or that his bikes would become military vehicles. But at 43, Tonkopi, a native of Almaty, Kazakhstan, now finds himself living in Los Angeles, running an e-bike company and remotely managing dozens of employees living in a war zone. In May, Tonkopi made headlines when he shared images on Facebook of Ukrainian fighters using Delfast bikes to carry anti-tank weapons to the front, demonstrating yet another use case for electrified two-wheelers.

“Our bikes are still working despite damages,” he told me on a video call earlier this month.