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Bloomberg Law speaks with prominent attorneys and legal scholars, analyzing major legal issues and cases in the news. The show examines all aspects of the legal profession, from intellectual property to criminal law, from bankruptcy to securities law, drawing on the deep research tools of BloombergLaw.com and BloombergBNA.com. Reporters from Bloomberg's Washington, D.C. bureau are prominently featured as they offer analysis of policy and legal issues.

Game Changers is a documentary series profiling some of the world’s most influential, determined, hard-working visionaries who are disrupting their industries.

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Veering From Mad Max, George Miller Debuts '3,000 Years'

Star Striker Mbappe Renews Contract With Paris Saint-Germain

How Can the US Fix Its Baby Formula Crisis?

These Ways to Cool the Charter-School Wars Probably Won’t

Elon Musk’s Crazily Banal Week

Compensation Is Becoming an Even Bigger Headache in the Remote-Work Era

My History With Scoliosis Made Me Seek a Better Treatment for My Son

These Tiny Organisms Are Key to Stopping the Next Pandemic

Supreme Court Abortion Leak Was a ‘Cowardly’ Act, Retired Justice Says

The Knot Worldwide Joins Companies Covering Travel for Abortion

Walmart, Lowe's Shareholders Urged to Vote on Abortion Proposals

HSBC Chief Says Climate Change Comments Don’t Reflect Bank’s Views

Police Report 2nd Death From Tornado in Northern Michigan

Here’s the Latest Ranking by City of Baby Formula Shortages

Biden’s New Housing Plan: Fire Up the House Factories

Paris Plans to Remove Two Beltway Lanes to Cut Pollution

Crypto’s Bankman-Fried Gave $16 Million to Super PACs in April

Lagarde Says Crypto Is ‘Worth Nothing’ and Should Be Regulated

BitMEX Founder Hayes Avoids Prison on Bank Secrecy Charge

At 7 a.m., five days a week, about 70 men badge into an industrial complex in Reading, on the western outskirts of London. A technician leads them down a hallway to cubicles, where they shave in front of mirrors mounted with high-definition cameras. On the other side of the mirrors, Gillette’s team of blade sommeliers—trained to describe the smoothness of the glide, the stubbornness of the stubble, the pace at which the foam rinses off, and the sound the steel makes when it guillotines hair—debate the effectiveness of razors in development. If they want a closer look at the coarseness of a shaver’s hair or the exact angle at which it bolts from the follicle, a microscope can produce a 3D rendering of each whisker accurate to 5 micrometers. It’s the only instrument of its kind, and it took the company five years to develop with a military contractor that also designs simulators for fighter pilots.

“You’re really working out the mechanical aspect of just removing the hair, but you’re also looking at where the follicle, hair, skin, and sebum are all coming together,” says Joia Spooner-Fleming, a vice president for research and development at Procter & Gamble Co., which owns Gillette. “It’s kind of like Jerusalem.”