Cailley LaPara

Stay informed with Cailley LaPara’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

A worker unlocks a FedEx truck in San Francisco, California, US, on Monday, June 23, 2025. FedEx Corp. is scheduled to release earnings figures on June 24. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

FedEx warns of pain ahead with tariffs weighing on demand

By Cailley LaPara and Bloomberg

Workers moving boxes

Trump trade war sparks run on U.S. warehouses with tariff loophole

By Spencer Soper, Cailley LaPara, and others

Louis DeJoy speaking

American postmaster wants Elon Musk’s DOGE to save ‘broken’ USPS

By Cailley LaPara and Bloomberg

Trucking car fleet

Trump’s threat to EV trucking rules undermines big-rig bets

By Ben Elgin, Cailley LaPara, and others

A United Parcel Service truck searches for a house while driving along the coast of Cape Cod

‘Control of our destiny’: UPS braves blowback over Amazon break

By Bloomberg, Cailley LaPara, and others

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni guest on the television program Cinque Minuti. Rome (Italy), September 17th, 2024 (Photo by Massimo Di Vita/Archivio Massimo Di Vita/Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images)

Elon Musk says far-right Italian PM Giorgia Meloni is “more beautiful on the inside than she was on the outside”

By Cailley LaPara, Donato Paolo Mancini, and others

UNITED STATES – JULY 17: Johnson & Johnson’s Sudafed is displayed for a photograph as pharmacists work in the background at Skenderian Apothecary in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Tuesday, July 17, 2007. Johnson & Johnson, the world’s largest health products company, said profit rose 9.3 percent as higher sales of consumer items offset a drop in revenue from the anemia drug Procrit and the Cypher heart stent. (Photo by Jb Reed/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Common decongestant that you’ve probably taken when sick doesn’t actually work, FDA experts say

By Cailley LaPara and Bloomberg