Michael Bloomberg

Democratic candidates usually downplay their wealth and focus on getting money out of politics. Not Bloomberg.
“I might be fifth in the polls, but I’m No. 1 in your nightmares, Mike,” McKinnon tells Armisen when "Mike Pence" presser goes off the rails in cold open.
Since 9/11, politicians haven't been held to account for the harmful Islamophobic programs they've put in place.
Why did so many pro-choice advocates support the former New York City mayor when he was working against their goals?
Billionaire and 2020 hopeful Mike Bloomberg says he’s not going anywhere.
The billionaire former Republican is wooing former foes in the Democratic Party’s centrist wing as his progressive critics mount.
The billionaire late entrant to the Democratic presidential race insisted he will "absolutely" keep up his campaign "as long as I have a chance."
The Democratic presidential hopeful now has a plan to restore voting rights for felons, but he didn't seem to care much about the issue two years ago.
The repressive government of the United Arab Emirates hired the architect of the mayor's Muslim surveillance program and donated $1 million to a police foundation.
The former mayor could revive his war on sugary drinks from the White House.