Caleb Melby
Verified- Senior Investigative Reporter, Bloomberg News
- Adjunct Professor, Columbia Journalism School
New York
investigations @business | @ColumbiaJourn adjunct |
cmelby@bloomberg.net | signal: 1.347.636.8624
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Articles by Caleb Melby
Steve Jobs: konfigurace vnitřního já
O knize Steve Jobs: konfigurace vnitřního já Komiks vykresluje přátelství dvou silných osobností. V příběhu se prolíná současnost a minulost, a to od 70. let minulého století až po rok 2011. Hlavní zájem se však soustředí na Jobsův odchod z Applu v roce 1985, kdy začal intenzivně studovat s Kobunem. Tato doba měla zásadní význam na vše, co se později v Applu událo v oblasti jejich produktového designu a obchodní strategie.
Cerberus Alumni Mold the Pentagon in Their Private Equity Image Original
Late last year, Deputy Secretary of Defense walked onstage at the National War College in Washington and announced that the military was overhauling how it buys weapons. It was a rare public appearance for Feinberg, a billionaire financial engineer who eschews the limelight as much as his boss, former Fox News host , embraces it. Speaking haltingly, Feinberg warned that America’s adversaries have never been stronger and that the Pentagon wasn’t keeping up.
What Happens When US Hospitals Go Big on Nurse Practitioners Original
This is the second installment of The Nurse Will See You Now, a series documenting how the increasing reliance on ill-trained nurse practitioners is imperiling US patients. Dale Collier had never attended medical school.
The Miseducation Of America’s Nurse Practitioners
By Caleb Melby, Polly Mosendz & Noah Buhayar When Fred Bedell entered the emergency room on Oct. 12, 2020, he was in the throes of tremendous abdominal pain. The situation was frightening, but Bedell, a 60-year-old father of two, had little reason to doubt that he’d receive anything except excellent care at Florida Lake City Hospital, a 113-bed facility about 60 miles west of Jacksonville.
US Will Buy Veterans’ Missed Mortgage Payments From Lenders to Halt Foreclosures - BNN Bloomberg
(Bloomberg) -- The US is once again purchasing missed mortgage payments from lenders, reopening a popular solution to fend off foreclosures on veterans who own homes, according to the latest guidance from the Department of Veterans Affairs. The changes will help address a spike in foreclosure actions against former members of the military who used a federal Covid-19 mortgage-forbearance program.
¿Latino o negro? Tu hipoteca en EE.UU. te podría salir más cara
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Nonbank Lenders’ Dominance of Mortgage Industry Costs Homebuyers
For the full experience visit: Borrowers Turned to Nonbank Lenders for Mortgages — And It’s Costing Them When Rosario Lopez was looking to buy her first home last year, she knew her financing options were limited. She had been paid in cash, working as a security guard in Los Angeles, and didn’t have W-2s. Her credit history was short. So she wasn’t surprised when her bank, Bank of America Corp., told her she wouldn’t qualify for a mortgage.
Borrowers Turned to Nonbank Lenders for Mortgages — And It’s Costing Them
| The Big Take December 18, 2023, 7:00 PM EST When Rosario Lopez was looking to buy her first home last year, she knew her financing options were limited. She had been paid in cash, working as a security guard in Los Angeles, and didn’t have W-2s.
¿Latino o negro? Tu hipoteca en EE.UU. te podría salir más cara
(Bloomberg) -- Los prestamistas no bancarios se han hecho con el negocio de los préstamos hipotecarios en Estados Unidos. En promedio, cobran más que los bancos tradicionales, y los prestatarios latinos y negros son los que más pagan, según un análisis de Bloomberg. Lo más leído de Bloomberg ¿Latino o negro? Tu hipoteca en EE.UU.
Mortgage firms asked to pause veterans’ foreclosures until May Original
By Caleb Melby | Bloomberg The US Department of Veterans Affairs has asked mortgage servicers to halt foreclosures on veterans through May 2024.
US Asks Mortgage Firms to Pause Veterans’ Foreclosures Until May
(Bloomberg) -- The US Department of Veterans Affairs has asked mortgage servicers to halt foreclosures on veterans through May 2024.
US Asks Mortgage Firms to Pause Veterans’ Foreclosures Until May
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US Veterans Lose Homes as Covid Mortgage Forbearance Program Ends
Sharelle Rosado didn’t give a lot of thought to the legal solicitations piling up at her front door earlier this year. She’d recently gotten a speeding ticket and figured lawyers were offering their services.
Lifepoint Hospital Mishandled Sex Assault Claim, Lawyer Said (1)
A Lifepoint Health hospital delayed acting for “a couple years” after officials learned that a physician was accused of sexually assaulting patients, according to statements made by the company’s top attorney during a meeting with employees. Jennifer Peters, the chief legal officer for the nation’s sixth-largest hospital chain, described that incident and two others during a meeting with members of Lifepoint’s human resources staff last month.
Lifepoint Hospital Mishandled Sexual Assault Claims, Lawyer Said
A Lifepoint Health hospital delayed acting for “a couple years” after officials learned that a physician was accused of sexually assaulting patients. That account comes from a surprising source: Lifepoint’s top attorney. Jennifer Peters, the chief legal officer for the nation’s sixth-largest hospital chain, described that incident and two others during a meeting with members of Lifepoint’s human resources staff last month. She said the episodes had created risks for the company and patient safety.
Workers Decry Culture at Phoenix Suns Owner’s Mortgage Empire
Mat Ishbia, the billionaire who bought professional basketball’s Phoenix Suns in February, runs a mortgage company where former and current employees complain of racial disparities, sexual harassment and bullying by managers. More than two dozen people who have worked at Ishbia’s United Wholesale Mortgage in recent years described a high-pressure locker-room environment at the company’s Pontiac, Michigan, offices.
Addicts signed up for telehealth giant. Deaths, overdoses followed.
Caleb Melby and Polly Mosendz, Bloomberg Nov. 12, 2022 Greg Grant knew he was in danger. Just fired from a freelance gig, the 51-year-old Texan responded by drinking heavily, beginning in the morning and continuing for hours. By the time he reached out to his mental healthcare provider, he was a dozen drinks in. "I need help," he wrote in a chat log set up by Cerebral Inc., a startup that offers online only psychiatric services and was treating Grant for anxiety and depression.
Trump’s Longtime CFO Pleads Guilty in New York Tax Fraud Case
(Bloomberg) -- Longtime Trump Organization Chief Financial Officer Allen Weisselberg pleaded guilty to tax fraud charges, the latest blow to former President Donald Trump in a fraught few weeks that have seen fresh legal peril emerge from several directions. Weisselberg, 75, entered his plea Thursday in state court in Manhattan, admitting he participated in a yearslong scheme to avoid taxes by paying certain workers with unreported perks like housing and cars.
Mental Telehealth CEO Ousted as U.S. Probes Prescription Practices
Cerebral Inc. directors voted to oust the mental telehealth giant’s founder and chief executive officer, Kyle Robertson, on Wednesday, as the booming industry draws scrutiny from federal law enforcement and patient advocates. Robertson had built Cerebral into a $4.8 billion behemoth in online mental health, but alarmed his own clinicians with what they described as an emphasis on attracting customers that medical experts said threatened patient safety.
Under Scrutiny, Some Telehealth Firms Are Rethinking ADHD Drugs
The largest online mental health startup has tightened its prescription practices after criticism by medical professionals that its aggressive social-media marketing and workplace culture made some addictive medications too easy to get. And there are signs that scrutiny of mental telehealth is only intensifying. On Wednesday, SoftBank-financed Cerebral announced it would stop writing new prescriptions for drugs that treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, such as Adderall and Ritalin.
Under Scrutiny, Some Telehealth Firms Are Rethinking ADHD Drugs
The largest online mental health startup has tightened its prescription practices after criticism by medical professionals that its aggressive social-media marketing and workplace culture made some addictive medications too easy to get. And there are signs that scrutiny of mental telehealth is only intensifying. On Wednesday, SoftBank-financed Cerebral announced it would stop writing new prescriptions for drugs that treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, such as Adderall and Ritalin.
NYC Subway Shooter at Large as Police Shift Focus From Terror Original
NYC Bronx fire: NYC Tenants Complained of Lack of Heat Ahead of Deadly Fire
The fire appeared to have come from a malfunctioning space heater in an apartment, where residents fled without closing the door, city officials said.New York Mayor Eric Adams said the city has opened an investigation into the Bronx apartment building. In addition to looking into the cause of the fire and how it spread so quickly, he said the city would investigate whether self-closing doors were properly functioning.
Lack Of Transparency Hampers Efforts To Improve NYC Property Tax
Of the many failed attempts to overhaul New York City’s unfair property taxes, Sam Stern’s comparatively small-scale campaign on behalf of Williamsburg’s ultra-Orthodox Jewish community may offer the most pointed illustration of why the task is so difficult. Stern, a Hasidic community activist, set out in 2014 to discover why his neighbors were taxed at higher effective rates than people at pricier addresses.
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