Claire Savage

Stay informed with Claire Savage’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

U.S. President Donald Trump reacts to a reporter's question

Federal judge halts parts of Trump’s anti-DEI executive orders that require contractors and grant recipients to certify compliance

By Claire Savage, Alexandra Olson, and others

EEOC administrative judge Karen Ortiz poses for a picture

‘A spoon is better than a fork’: How a 53-year-old woman defied Elon Musk and rocked the EEOC with a viral email

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

Karen Ortiz, an administrative judge at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, poses for photos, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2025, in New York. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson)

Administrative judge who called on colleagues to ‘resist’ Trump’s ‘illegal mandates’ becomes federal worker folk hero

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

US President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House

Trump fires 2 Democratic commissioners at agency that enforces civil rights laws in the workplace

By Alexandra Olson, Claire Savage, and others

A woman with red hair sitting on the ground, working in front of a laptop

Economists say America’s gender wage gap is getting worse again—the first major setback for working women in 20 years

By Alexandra Olson, Claire Savage, and others

Keturah Johnson, international vice president for flight attendant union AFA-CWA, poses by a decades old, outdated poster with rules and uniforms for flight attendants, at her headquarters office, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/John McDonnell)

More Black and Latina women are leading unions and changing how they work

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

Kimberly Cheatle, Director, U.S. Secret Service, testifies during a House Committee on Oversight and Accountability hearing on Oversight of the U.S. Secret Service and the Attempted Assassination of President Donald J. Trump, on Capitol Hill, Monday, July 22, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Rod Lamkey, Jr.)

Congressional conservatives use Trump assassination attempt to attack Secret Service diversity drive: ‘Ma’am, you are a DEI horror story’

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

John Deere 5EN Series tractors at the World Agriculture Expo

John Deere rolls back DEI efforts after conservative backlash

By Wyatte Grantham-Philips, Claire Savage, and others

Mother's Day

America proudly celebrates Mother’s Day but it’s still the only industrialized company to lack a national paid maternity leave policy

By Alexandra Olson, Claire Savage, and others

Fall seasonal still life. Retro alarm clock. Fall back concept. Cup with autumn flowers and kettle on wooden tray on window sill

How daylight saving time can affect your alertness, ability to multitask, and balance, making you more prone to accidents

By Claire Savage, Melissa Perez Winder, and others

ConAgra Brands Pam cooking spray arranged in the Brooklyn borough of New York, U.S., on Sunday, Jan. 3, 2021. ConAgra Brands Inc. is scheduled to release earnings figures on January 7. Photographer: Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Woman badly burned by cooking spray that ‘exploded into a fireball’ is awarded $7.1 million in damages

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

David, White, Bernd Ebert

The FBI’s Nazi art crimes arm just returned a painting to Germany that was stolen by a GI: ‘Being on the winning side doesn’t make it right’

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

TEL AVIV, ISRAEL – OCTOBER 20: Families of the hostages hold hands as they participate in a special ‘Kabalat Shabbat,’ (welcoming the Shabbat) prayer service next to a “Shabbat Dinner” table set up in the Tel Aviv museum plaza, with 200 empty seats, representing the hostages and missing people on October 20, 2023 in Tel Aviv Israel. As Israel prepares to invade the Gaza Strip in its campaign to vanquish Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that launched a deadly attack in southern Israel on October 7th, worries are growing of a wider war with multiple fronts, including at the country’s northern border with Lebanon. Countries have scrambled to evacuate their citizens from Israel, and Israel has begun relocating residents some communities on its northern border. Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of residents of northern Gaza have fled to the southern part of the territory, following Israel’s vow to launch a ground invasion. (Photo by Alexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

‘The best news’: U.S. teenage hostage and her mother freed by Hamas are ‘doing very good,’ father says

By Claire Savage, Melissa Perez Winder, and others

Child social media influencers can sue their parents now for stealing their digital profits—in Illinois

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press

FILE – Teenager Shreya Nallamothu looks at her phone in Bloomington, Ill., on Tuesday, May 9, 2023. Watching social media posts during the pandemic lockdown, “I realized that there’s a lot of exploitation that can happen within the world of ‘kidfluencing,’” she says, referring to the monetization of social media content featuring children. “And I realized that there was absolutely zero legislation in place to protect them.” (AP Photo/Claire Savage, File)

New law entitles child social media influencers to a percentage of earnings: ‘It’s kind of a new world’

By Claire Savage and The Associated Press