Taylor Tyson - Profile and Journalist Details
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Taylor Tyson
Verified
Data Graphics Developer, Bloomberg Opinion
New York
Beats
Biography
Creative developer currently at Business Insider known for developing engaging, data-driven stories on a variety of different beats Alumna of UNC Hussman School of Journalism and Media
Law, Politics, Tech, Music , Finance, Culture, Retail , VCs
I have not ever written a sports story.
Content
By Gearoid Reidy Verified, Taylor Tyson, Gearoid Reidy Taylor Tyson| Bloomberg News Verified Illustration: 731; TGTS The Japanese gaming giant is about to release its latest console. The stakes have never been higher to end the boom-bust cycle that’s plagued the company for years. By Gearoid ReidyTaylor Tyson March 31, 2025 Nintendo Co.’s newest console, the Switch 2, will go on sale sometime in 2025. It’s the first major hardware release in more than eight years for the company that became synonymous with videogames.
By Jessica Karl Verified, Taylor Tyson, Ali Hazelwood, Danielle L. Jensen| Bloomberg News Verified Book publishers are benefitting from the boom in romance and fantasy. Can Hollywood studios fall in love with it, too? By Jessica Karl Graphics by Taylor Tyson August 19, 2024 Valentine’s Day might be a little less than 200 days away, but love is in the air. And by that, I mean: It Ends With Us, an adaptation of a Colleen Hoover romance novel featuring Blake Lively, is dominating the box office.
Hazardous 'forever chemicals' stay in your blood for years, longer than lead or arsenic. It still helps to cut them out.
By Morgan McFall-Johnsen Verified, Taylor Tyson| Aol Verified April 10, 2024 at 12:33 PMArtem Sokolov/GettyHazardous "forever chemicals" called PFAS are in most Americans' blood, and they don't break down. The EPA just set strict limits for PFAS levels in drinking water, which can be a source of daily exposure. One simple chart shows how long PFAS last in human blood, compared to substances like caffeine or lead. Hazardous "forever chemicals" have probably been flowing through your veins for years.
Company Info
Bloomberg Opinion