Page 2 - Video Gallery
Discovering Harvard's hidden treasures
This spring two rare prints were reported missing from the Boston Public Library. A Rembrandt and an engraving from the sixteenth century valued at more than $600,000. They turned up after an exhaustive search eight weeks later just eighty feet from where they were supposed to be. But not before the head of the Boston Library resigned. Libraries contain all kinds of valuable treasures and many of which rarely see the light of day.
 "Discovering Harvard's hidden treasures")
Meet the former financier turned digital tailor
It often takes decades of experience to tailor fine dresses and suits. A former investment banker adds technology to that tradition to make clothes dedicated to women. Bloomberg reports on the ex-financier turned digital tailor.
 "Meet the former financier turned digital tailor")
The rich keep getting richer
Bloomberg
 "The rich keep getting richer")
Vishal Sikka touches Narayana Murthy's feet
Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka touches the feet of N R Narayana Murthy at the company's AGM in Bengaluru on Monday.
 "Vishal Sikka touches Narayana Murthy's feet")
Meet the woman who dresses Hillary Clinton
Fashion designer Nina McLemore talks with Stephanie Ruhle about her design business that outfits America
 "Meet the woman who dresses Hillary Clinton")
John Doerr: I talked to Steve Jobs about an Apple car
Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers General Partners John Doerr and Beth Seidenberg sit down for an exclusive conversation with Bloomberg's Emily Chang on "Studio 1.0," airing tonight at 7:30 pm.
 "John Doerr: I talked to Steve Jobs about an Apple car")
Review: Wicked bluetooth speaker worth $2,000
Devialet's Phantom wireless speaker looks like it came from the future, but does it deliver on sound? Bloomberg's Stephen Pulvirent blasts the volume and tests the limits of this crazy speaker.
 "Review: Wicked bluetooth speaker worth $2,000")
Capital controls for Greece explained
As the deadline looms for Greece's possible bailout extension, depositor flight from the country's banks has accelerated. That's prompting talk of capital controls. Bloomberg's Brendan Greeley explains the history of capital controls and highlights the IMF's use of them.
 "Capital controls for Greece explained")
Twitter's 3 biggest problems
Twitter's CEO Dick Costolo is stepping down. Here are Twitter's three biggest problems that his successor will have to fix.
 "Twitter's 3 biggest problems")
'Jurassic World': The Franchise by the Numbers
Jurassic World made a big debut in the weekend box office. Bloomberg's Matt Negrin takes a look back at our love of Dinosaurs through the Jurassic Park franchise.
 "'Jurassic World': The Franchise by the Numbers")
$300,000 hatchback Ferrari: Don't judge until you try it
The new $300,000 Ferrari FF has terrified purists with its four-wheel drive and two back seats, but Bloomberg's Hannah Elliot says not to dismiss the unconventional coupe so quickly.
 "$300,000 hatchback Ferrari: Don't judge until you try it")
Breaking down the billions spent at US prison
Fan favorite prison drama "Orange Is the New Black" returns for a third season to Netflix today. One episode reportedly costs $4 million, pushing the high-end range for production. But that's a steal, relative to the multi-billion dollar real-life cost for US prison. Bloomberg's Ramy Inocencio crunches the cold, hard numbers paid for by taxpayers.
 "Breaking down the billions spent at US prison")
Can the Women's World Cup win over fans and FIFA?
The 2015 Women's World Cup is underway. The U.S. plays its first game in Winnipeg tonight, against Australia. FIFA, which is mired in scandal, organizes and runs the quadrennial tournament. In recent years, its leadership has made the global growth of women's soccer one of the organization's goals. Has it paid off? Bloomberg's David Gura reports.
 "Can the Women's World Cup win over fans and FIFA?")
Inside the 'brain' of Tokyo's Metro system
It's one of the world's busiest and most complex subway systems. Yet the Tokyo Metro control center is run by a team of just over 30 people. Bloomberg was given exclusive access to its high-tech heart in a secret location in the city. David Ingles takes a look behind the scenes.
 "Inside the 'brain' of Tokyo's Metro system")
OPEC 101: The basics
As OPEC members convene at their headquarters in Vienna, Austria, here's everything you need to know about the Organization of the Exporting Countries.
 "OPEC 101: The basics")
See the best of Barcelona in 1 minute
Barcelona has cool architecture, fabulous food, sunshine, and a stylish, laid-back vibe. No wonder more than 7.5 million people visited last year. It's now the third most-visited city in Europe behind London and Paris. But Barcelona has just elected a new mayor who wants to limit the number of visitors. Here is everything you need to know about the Spanish city's tourism.
 "See the best of Barcelona in 1 minute")
The $195mn home: Selling America's most-expensive listing
One of the biggest homes in US history is rising on a Los Angeles hilltop, and the developer hopes to sell it for a record $500 million. Bloomberg's Ramy Inocencio takes a look at the mega mansions and what goes into selling them.
 "The $195mn home: Selling America's most-expensive listing")
We will bring Xiaomi phones to US: Hugo Barra
Xiaomi's VP of Global Operations Hugo Barra talks about the prospect of selling phones in the US with Bloomberg's Emily Chang
 "We will bring Xiaomi phones to US: Hugo Barra")
Android is exploring new galaxy of possibilities: Xiaomi's boss
Xiaomi's VP of Global Operations Hugo Barra talks about Google I/O and the pace of innovation at Android with Bloomberg's Emily Chang
 "Android is exploring new galaxy of possibilities: Xiaomi's boss")
Why Americans are spending less on luxury goods
Bloomberg's Carl Riccadonna and Julie Hyman discuss the decline in luxury spending.
 "Why Americans are spending less on luxury goods")
