How to Remove or Update an Article About You on Bloomberg Businessweek

To remove yourself from Bloomberg Businessweek, use the official opt-out page at bloomberg.com contact. undefined

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Quick facts

Contactbloomberg.com contact
CostFree
VerificationWritten request with documents
Account neededNo
Processing timeVaries by publisher
Last reviewedOctober 2026

Step by step

How to request removal or an update from Bloomberg Businessweek

Copy the article URLFind the article that mentions you and copy its exact URL.
Decide what to ask forUnpublishing, removing your name (anonymization), adding an update about the case outcome, or adding a noindex tag.
Gather documentsCourt records showing dismissal, acquittal, expungement, or corrected facts make requests far stronger.
Contact the right editorSend a short, respectful request to Bloomberg Businessweek’s standards, corrections, or digital editor through its contact page.
Clean up search and copiesOnce the article changes, use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool and ask syndication sites to update their copies.

What Bloomberg Businessweek shows about you

Executive profiles and articles
Company and investing data

After you opt out

Search your name on the site again in a private browser window to confirm the listing is gone.
Opt out of related sites separately; one request rarely covers every brand.
If Google still shows the old page, use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool once the listing is removed.
Re-check every few months, because profiles can reappear when databases refresh.

FAQ

Bloomberg Businessweek opt-out FAQ

Will Bloomberg Businessweek delete an old article about me?

Publishers decide case by case. Many will update an article with the outcome of a case or remove a name from an old story about a minor matter, especially with court documents.