Anne D'Innocenzio

Stay informed with Anne D'Innocenzio’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Shoppers carry Gucci bags in San Francisco, California, US, on Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2022. US retail sales fell in November by the most in nearly a year, reflecting softness in a range of categories that suggest some easing in Americans’ demand for merchandise. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesRetail

    Holiday procrastinators are back in force. Blame inflation

    By Anne D'Innocenzio and The Associated Press
  • Al Roker, Sheinelle Jones and Craig Melvin on NBC with adult Happy MealsFinance

    The ‘kid-adult’ market is booming in the toy industry—and major brands like McDonald’s, Lego and Build-a-Bear are paying attention

    By Anne D'Innocenzio and The Associated Press
  • Jerome PowellFinance

    Economists say good riddance to 2022, the year most of them were spectacularly wrong about inflation

    By Paul Wiseman, Anne D'Innocenzio, and others
  • GrinchesPersonal Finance

    Americans feel the Grinch pinch as retail sales fall heading into prime holiday shopping season

    By Christopher Rugaber, Anne D'Innocenzio, and others
  • An employee stocks shelves at a WalmartRetail

    Frustration mounts as customers want longer opening hours, stores can’t fill positions, employees feel overworked: ‘Nobody is winning’

    By Anne D'Innocenzio and The Associated Press
  • Shoppers exit a Claire’s accessories store advertising sales ahead of Black Friday and the Thanksgiving holiday, Monday, Nov. 21, 2022, in Miami. Retailers are ushering in the start of the holiday shopping season on the day after Thanksgiving, preparing for the biggest crowds since 2019. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)Finance

    Black Friday set for a slowdown as inflation stalks American shoppers

    By Anne D'Innocenzio and The Associated Press
  • Times Square shoppersPersonal Finance

    Inflation is ruining the holidays. Last year you couldn’t find anything and this year you can’t afford it.

    By Anne D'Innocenzio, Cora Lewis, 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
  • Daniella Malave, a recruiting analyst for Chipotle, poses for a photo at a Chipotle restaurant in Sea Girt, N.J., Thursday, Sept. 29, 2022. While working full time for the chain, Malave completed two years of community college with annual stipends of $5,250 from Chipotle. After that, she enrolled in the company’s free online college program, through which she earned a bachelor’s degree in business management from Wilmington University in 2020. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)Success

    Companies like Starbucks and Chipotle are paying hourly employees’ college tuition. One graduate keeps asking, ‘Is this real?’

    By Dee-Ann Durbin, Anne D'Innocenzio, and others
  • retail salesFinance

    Retail sales were flat in September, reflecting a ‘shopper that is becoming more discerning and cautious’

    By Anne D'Innocenzio and The Associated Press
  • FILE – A road is completely filled with a tall pile of debris from destroyed beachfront homes and businesses, two days after the passage of Hurricane Ian, in Fort Myers Beach, Fla., Sept. 30, 2022. Florida’s home insurance market was already on shaky ground. It now faces an even mightier struggle after the damage caused by the hurricane. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell, File)Environment

    Hurricane Ian piles up to $47 billion of misery on a Florida home insurance market already struggling against rampant litigation and fraud

    By Dee-Ann Durbin, Anne D'Innocenzio, and others
  • People wearing masks and gloves wait to checkout at Walmart.Retail

    Walmart deal with Paramount gives members streaming perks

    By Anne D'Innocenzio and The Associated Press
  • Retail shoppingRetail

    Retailers were on a hiring frenzy during the pandemic. As worries of a recession grow, they are recruiting fewer workers

    By Anne D'Innocenzio, Haleluya Hadero, and others
  • Abortion rights demonstrators march during a protest in New York, US, on Friday, June 24, 2022. A deeply divided US Supreme Court overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision and wiped out the constitutional right to abortion, issuing a historic ruling likely to render the procedure largely illegal in half the country. Photographer: Stephanie Keith/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesHealth

    Roe’s overturn thrust companies into a divisive arena at a time when they’ve become increasingly reliant on women to fill jobs

    By Anne D'Innocenzio, Haleluya Hadero, and others