Amiah Taylor

Amiah Taylor was an editorial fellow at Fortune in 2022.

  • Alexander Daas Founder, Alex Feldman.Retail

    The son of immigrants with a family optician shop now has a luxury eyewear brand that’s become a Hollywood favorite

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  • Woman shaking hand in business meeting.Success

    A fight between a recruiter and job candidate over salary shows a growing divide in the war for talent

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  • The Austin, Texas, downtown skylinePersonal Finance

    Austin millennials and Gen Zers are flocking to social media to complain about soaring rent

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  • An employee looks over a patient’s file at the Hope Medical Group for Women in Shreveport, Louisiana, April 19, 2022. – On September 1, 2021, one of the most restrictive anti-abortion laws in the country went into effect in the Republican state of Texas, prohibiting all voluntary termination of pregnancy (abortion) from the time a fetal heartbeat is visible on ultrasound, about four weeks after fertilization.Health

    The Great Resignation resulted in women leaving the workforce in droves. Denying them abortion care could dent the labor market

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  • Young couple meeting with the realtor looking for an apartment to buy.Personal Finance

    Black Americans are falling behind in homeownership at 44.7%. Housing experts say closing the wealth gap is crucial for aspiring homebuyers

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  • Red and silver stethoscopes pattern on a purple background.Conferences

    The top 5 predictions about the future of health from leaders in the space

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  • JOhn Legend playing piano and singing into a microphoneConferences

    John Legend gets real about rest: “I sing better when I sleep”

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  • Women walk outside in West Palm Beach where Goldman Sachs plans a Manhattan-style makeove.Newsletters

    Goldman Sachs wants employees back in office. Women say they need flexible work. We asked 300 female analysts and associates if this could drain diversity at the firm.

    By Paige McGlauflin and Amiah Taylor
  • Black woman with newspaper sitting at cafe looking awayPersonal Finance

    Student loan forgiveness is the overlooked remedy that could help close the racial wealth gap

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  • This is a photo of Gohar Khan, a popular educational TikToker.Success

    A 22-year-old TikToker accepted by MIT, Yale, and Stanford is making six figures helping kids get into their dream colleges

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  • Smiling female real estate agent greeting customers outside house.Success

    How much do realtors actually make? The truth about 2022’s hottest career path

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  • Anti-abortion and pro-abortion rights demonstrators during a protest outside the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, May 3, 2022. Abortion rights suddenly emerged as an issue that could reshape the battle between Democrats and Republicans for control of Congress, following a report that conservatives on the U.S. Supreme Court were poised to strike down the half-century-old Roe v. Wade precedent. Photographer: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    The end of Roe v. Wade is a workforce issue. Businesses can’t avoid talking about abortion anymore

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Amiah Taylor
  • Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis reacts after signing HB 7, "Individual Freedom," also dubbed the "stop woke" bill, at Mater Academy Charter Middle/High School in Hialeah Gardens, Florida, on Friday, April 22, 2022. (Daniel A. Varela/Miami Herald/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)Politics

    How Florida’s Stop WOKE Act could impose a chilling effect on diversity efforts in the workplace

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  • Real Estate agents work at an open house in New York.Success

    Great Resignation quitters are rushing to get real estate licenses. Coldwell Banker’s CEO explains why that is, and how he keeps his team happy

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  • A man inspects cannabis plants on a weed farm.Politics

    Black cannabis entrepreneurs account for less than 2% of the nation’s marijuana businesses

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