Amber Scorah

Stay informed with Amber Scorah’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • EAST PALESTINE, OH – FEBRUARY 24: Environmental activist Erin Brockovich (C-L) speaks to concerned residents as she hosts a town hall at East Palestine High School on February 24, 2023 in East Palestine, Ohio. On February 3rd, a Norfolk Southern Railways train carrying toxic chemicals derailed causing an environmental disaster. Thousands of residents were ordered to evacuate after the area was placed under a state of emergency and temporary evacuation orders. (Photo by Michael Swensen/Getty Images)Commentary

    In the age of unchecked billionaires and corporate bad behavior, everyday people have a million reasons to say something if they see something

    By Gordon Schnell and Amber Scorah
  • Demonstrators during an Alphabet Workers Union rally in New York, US, on Thursday, Feb. 2, 2023. The protest is in regards to Google’s recent layoffs which left 12,000 employees without work. Photographer: Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesCommentary

    Companies are spending big money to cover up bullying and discrimination in the workplace–it’s time for shareholders to know exactly how much

    By Ariella Steinhorn, Amber Scorah, and others
  • Worried and disappointed looking young woman lying on her bed in illuminated bedroom at night reading bad news in her e-mails, chat messages or social media posts on her Mobile Phone. Ambient Bedroom Night Lighting. Millenial Generation Modern Technology Lifestyle.Commentary

    Laid-off workers are calling out their former employers on social media—and the death of non-disparagement clauses could make it the norm

    By Ariella Steinhorn and Amber Scorah
  • FTC Chair Lina KhanCommentary

    The FTC’s proposed ban on noncompetes wouldn’t only mean a huge victory for Gen Z workers. Here’s why it would also benefit employers across the country

    By Ariella Steinhorn and Amber Scorah
  • Tesla CEO Elon Musk is pictured as he attends the start of the production at Tesla’s “Gigafactory” on March 22, 2022 in Gruenheide, southeast of Berlin. – US electric car pioneer Tesla received the go-ahead for its “gigafactory” in Germany on March 4, 2022, paving the way for production to begin shortly after an approval process dogged by delays and setbacks. (Photo by Patrick Pleul / POOL / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK PLEUL/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)Commentary

    Elon Musk can buy Twitter–but he can’t lecture us on free speech

    By Ariella Steinhorn and Amber Scorah