Highlights from the Bloomberg New Economy Gateway Latin America conference, which brought business and government leaders to Panama City on May 18 and 19 to discuss topics related to trade, finance, health, climate and cities.

Bloomberg View columnist Barry Ritholtz looks at the people and ideas that shape markets, investing and business.

Emmy-nominated host Baratunde Thurston hangs out after hours with technology titans and industry experts for an unfiltered chat.

Fed Won’t Flinch as Labor Market Starts Tailing Off

Why One CIO Is Waiting for ‘a Solid Panic’ in the Stock Market

Elizabeth Holmes Urges Judge to Overturn Verdict and Acquit Her

EU Spares Pipeline Oil From Russian Embargo Plan to Break Logjam

NRA Boss Skirts No-Confidence Vote as Internal Tensions Erupt

A $423 Billion Pension Giant Expands Its Growth-Equity Ambitions

Americans’ Savings Rate Drops to Lowest Since 2008 as Inflation Bites

Tear Gas Fired At Liverpool Fans Amid CL Final Stadium Chaos

Air Travelers Face Cancellations Over Memorial Day Weekend

Putin’s Biggest Supporters Aren’t Going Anywhere

Putin’s Unconditional Surrender Should Not Be the Goal

Venice Has a 400-Year-Old Covid Monetary Lesson

Gun Sellers Push Quick Buy Now, Pay Later Financing

Fewer Pilots Will Lead to a Summer of Flight Cancellations

It’s Going to Be a Great Summer for Car Rental Companies—But Not for You

Apple Atlanta Workers Drop Bid for Union Vote Next Week, Claiming Intimidation

Wyoming’s Only Surgical Abortion Clinic Will Open Despite Arson

‘Miss,’ ‘Mrs.’ Dropped From Wimbledon Champion Honor Board

Critical Fire Condition Warnings Issued Across US Southwest

Weather's Unwanted Guest: Nasty La Nina Keeps Popping Up

Why Police Funding Makes Up 40% of Uvalde’s Budget

Why Germany Is Offering a Summer of Cheap Trains

US Baby Formula Shortage Rate Jumps to 70% as Crisis Worsens

Battered DeFi Investors Put Their Hopes in Ethereum Revamp

Rechristened Luna Trades After ‘Airdrop’ to Terra Investors

Crypto Giant FTX Ready With Billions of Dollars for Acquisitions

China’s electricity output plummeted last month as virus restrictions in Shanghai and other parts of the country pummeled economic activity from factory floors to steel mills and shopping malls.

Electricity generation fell in April from the prior month to 608.6 billion kilowatt-hours, a decline of 4.3% on the same period last year. Thermal power output plunged to an even greater degree, down 12% for the biggest drop since 2008, as the share of renewables increased at the expense of coal and gas and China installed more solar capacity than expected in the first quarter.