Alexandra Olson

Stay informed with Alexandra Olson’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Pariss Chandler, of Randolph, Mass., founder of the recruitment platform website Black Tech Pipeline, stands for a photograph, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022, in Cambridge, Mass. Chandler built a community for Black tech workers on Twitter that eventually became the foundation for her own recruitment company. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)Tech

    Influencers are wondering if they should leave Twitter now that Musk runs the show: ’It’s getting ugly here’

    By Alexandra Olson, Maryclaire Dale, and others
  • Alyssa Burns, 24, is photographed at a park on Friday, Oct. 7, 2022, in Orlando, Fla. It has always been difficult to be pregnant on the job and to raise a child, but especially so for low-wage workers. They are more likely to work in physically demanding roles with fewer labor protections and less flexibility than higher-wage jobs. When Burns, a warehouse worker earning $16 an hour, learned she was pregnant she came to the agonizing conclusion she couldn’t go through with it. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack)Health

    Low-wage workers suffer the most financially from abortion bans and restrictions in post-Roe U.S.

    By Anne D'Innocenzio, Alexandra Olson, and others
  • YePolitics

    After weeks of review, Adidas concludes it ‘does not tolerate anti-Semitism’ and cuts ties to Kanye West—with a $246 million hit

    By Alexandra Olson, Anne D'Innocenzio, and others
  • Betsy Berkhemer-CredaireLeadership

    Women hold a record number of corporate board seats. The bad news: It’s barely over 25%, and it’s slowing down.

    By Alexandra Olson and The Associated Press
  • A proof of vaccination sign is posted at a bar in San Francisco on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Until now, many employers had taken a passive approach to their unvaccinated workers, relying outreach and incentives. But that has been shifting, with vaccine mandates gaining momentum. (AP Photo/Haven Daley)Health

    Employers ramp up the pressure on unvaccinated workers to get the COVID shot

    By Alexandra Olson and The Associated Press
  • Nate Mullins, a former bartender from Oak, Harbor, Wash., who quit his job last November after clashing with managers over enforcing mask rules, poses for a photo near a street mural Monday, May 17, 2021, in Mount Vernon, Wash. There’s a wild card in the push to return to post-pandemic life: many workers don’t want to return to the jobs they once had. Mullins’ unemployment checks don’t match what he was making at the bar, but they’re enough to get by while he looks for jobs that would provide health care and retirement benefits. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)Careers

    Changed by the pandemic, many workers are reluctant to return to their old jobs

    By Dee-Ann Durbin, Stephen Groves, and others
  • President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, Saturday, Dec. 12, 2020, before boarding Marine One. Trump is en route to the Army-Navy Game at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)Politics

    Trump signs COVID relief bill, averts government shutdown

    By Alexandra Olson, Jill Colvin, and others
  • Before applying for gig work like grocery delivery during the coronavirus pandemic, you need to know a few things.Finance

    What to know before applying for gig work during the coronavirus pandemic

    By Alexandra Olson and The Associated Press
  • Asian American businesses across the United States are experiencing a severe drop in customers amidst the coronavirus outbreak in China.Retail

    Asian American businesses are struggling because of unfounded coronavirus fear

    By Alexandra Olson, Terry Tang, and others
  • Rep. Carolyn Maloney and Rep. Jerrold Nadler, in Oct., 2019.Politics

    Paid Parental Leave for Fed Workers Could Spur Wider Changes

    By Hope Yen, Alexandra Olson, and others
  • Co-Founder and former CEO of WeWork Adam Neumann onstage during TechCrunch Disrupt NY 2017.Finance

    WeWork’s Adam Neumann Faces Pregnancy Discrimination Complaint

    By Alexandra Olson and The Associated Press
  • Wayfair Employees Protest Sale Of Beds To Migrant Detention Centers For ChildrenRetail

    Wayfair Employees Walked Out to Protest Furniture Sale to Detention Center for Migrant Children

    By Alexandra Olson, Steve LeBlanc, and others