Anita Snow

Stay informed with Anita Snow’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • An investigator photographs a Tesla Cybertruck that exploded outside the lobby of President-elect Donald Trump’s hotel on January 1, 2025, in Las Vegas. At least one person was killed and seven wounded when a Tesla Cybertruck exploded outside a hotel belonging to US President-elect Donald Trump in Las Vegas, police said Wednesday. (Photo by WADE VANDERVORT / AFP) (Photo by WADE VANDERVORT/AFP via Getty Images)Politics

    Firework mortars, fuel canisters found inside the Tesla Cybertruck that exploded outside Trump’s Las Vegas hotel

    By Ty O'Neil, Anita Snow, and others
  • A photo of Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes at an Arizona AFL-CIO GOTV (Get Out the Vote) event with union members and supporters at IUPAT Hall on November 2, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)Politics

    Arizona claims Saudi firm’s ‘excessive’ groundwater pumping is a public nuisance

    By Gabriel Sandoval, Anita Snow, and others
  • Maribel Hidalgo, 23, of Caracas, Venezuela, stands for a portrait with her son, Daniel, 2, outside a shelter for immigrants in New York, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio)Politics

    1 million migrants in U.S. rely on temporary protective status that Trump could target

    By Anita Snow, Cedar Attanasio, and others
  • Senior man is trying to cool himself using a water bottle touching his head. Representing heat wave solutions.Environment

    Heatwave deaths expose air conditioning crisis: Elderly and minorities most at risk

    By
  • A boy cools off at a fountain during hot weather in Chicago, Sunday, June 16, 2024. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)Environment

    Almost 2 feet of snow are predicted for the Rockies as tens of millions of people in the U.S. swelter under extreme heat alerts

    By Anita Snow and The Associated Press
  • Home plate umpire Carlos Torres cools off during the ninth inning of a baseball game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs in Chicago, Sunday, June 16, 2024. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)Environment

    From record heat in Arizona to snow in the Rockies, unseasonable extreme weather set to sweep across the U.S. for another week

    By Anita Snow and The Associated Press
  • Las Vegas Raiders running back Zamir White wipes sweat from his face during an NFL football practice Tuesday, June 4, 2024, in Henderson, Nev. Parts of California, Nevada and Arizona are expected to bake this week as the first heat wave of the season arrives with triple-digit temperatures forecast for areas including Phoenix, which last summer saw a record 31 straight days of at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43.3 Celsius). (AP Photo/John Locher)Environment

    Temperature expected to hit 110 as parts of Southwest U.S. bake in early heat wave ‘10 to 20 degrees above average’

    By Scott Sonner, Anita Snow, and others
  • Stahl HamlitonPolitics

    ‘Shame! Shame!’ Arizona legislature devolves into chaos as Republicans shut down discussion of revived Civil War-era abortion ban

    By Anita Snow, Morgan Lee, and others
  • Angelita Saldaña shows off her pet Chihuahua Gaspar at a homeless shelter for older people in Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2023. Saldaña says she ended up homeless when her marriage ended and for months slept in her truck in parking lots around the Phoenix area. She said her $941 monthly disability check isn’t enough to pay for even a studio apartment in the area, where rents start at around $1,200. (AP Photo/Anita Snow)Success

    The U.S. can’t handle the ‘silver tsunami’ of millions of baby boomers needing housing in their retirement years, report warns

    By Anita Snow and The Associated Press
  • GRAND CANYON VILLAGE, AZ – APRIL 06: View of Mather Point at the Grand Canyon is seen on April 06, 2021 in Grand Canyon Village, Arizona. (Photo by RB/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images)Politics

    Grand Canyon and Zion National Parks are so critical that their home states will pay to keep them open during a government shutdown

    By Anita Snow and The Associated Press
  • Arizona heatEnvironment

    Phoenix is about to see high temps fall under 110 degrees—but only because monsoon rains are coming

    By Anita Snow and The Associated Press
  • Tony Berastegui Jr., 15, right, and his sister Giselle Berastegui, 12, drink water as temperatures are expected to hit 115-degrees, Monday, July 17, 2023, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)Environment

    Phoenix posts record 10th straight day of 110-degree heat—and only drops to 90 degrees at night—turning the city into a ghost town

    By Seth Borenstein, Anita Snow, and others
  • Alicia CelayaPolitics

    After a 3-year break, 84 million Americans on Medicaid are suddenly at risk of getting kicked off their insurance

    By Amanda Seitz, Anita Snow, and others
  • FILE – Tribal councilman Wendsler Nosie Sr. speaks with Apache activists during a rally to save Oak Flat, land near Superior, Ariz., sacred to Western Apache tribes, in front of the U.S. Capitol on July 22, 2015, in Washington. Native American tribal members fighting plans for an enormous copper mine on land they consider sacred say they are increasingly worried U.S. officials will move forward on the project even as they await a federal appellate court ruling in the case. (AP Photo/Molly Riley, File)Environment

    Native Americans say plans for a huge copper mine on sacred land would be a ‘human rights violation’ and ‘environmental catastrophe’

    By Anita Snow and The Associated Press