Claire Savage

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

Page 2 of 2

  • FILE – Lilo Blank, 23, of Philadelphia, left, who supports abortion rights, and Lisa Verdonik, of Arlington, Va., who is anti-abortion, talk about their opposing views on abortion rights, Friday, May 13, 2022, outside the Supreme Court in Washington, ahead of expected abortion rights rallies across the country on Saturday. One year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court rescinded a five-decade-old right to abortion, prompting a seismic shift in debates about politics, values, freedom and fairness. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)Health

    Abortions are harder to get for 25 million women of childbearing age a year after Roe’s fall

    By Geoff Mulvihill, Kimberlee Kruesi, and others
  • FILE – A person from inside Silicon Valley Bank, middle rear, talks to people waiting outside of an entrance to Silicon Valley Bank in Santa Clara, Calif., Friday, March 10, 2023. While Wall Street struggles to contain the banking crisis after the swift demise of SVB — the nation’s 16th largest bank and the biggest to fail since the 2008 financial meltdown — industry experts predict it could become even harder for people of color to secure funding or a financial home that supports their startups. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)Finance

    Silicon Valley Bank collapse means startup founders of color lose one of their biggest financial havens

    By Kat Stafford, Claire Savage, and others
  • J.B. PritzkerSuccess

    ‘It just drives the cost up’: 40 hours per year of mandatory time off in Illinois is just too much to ask for some local entrepreneurs

    By Claire Savage, Kathleen Foody, and others
  • J.B. Pritzker, governor of IllinoisPolitics

    Workers in Illinois can take time off ‘for any reason’ after governor signs new law

    By Claire Savage and The Associated Press
  • Leslie Allison-Seei, who runs a small promotion and sweepstakes management company with her husband, works on her computer at their office Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2023, in Villa Park, Illinois. Expansive paid leave legislation requiring Illinois employers to give workers paid time off based on hours worked, to be used for any reason, is ready for action by Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker. Allison-Seei is supportive of her employees but said it’s hard to compete with corporate paid time off policies. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)Finance

    Illinois is about to require paid leave for nearly all workers—with no limit based on business size

    By Claire Savage and The Associated Press
  • Child careSuccess

    ‘A constant battle’: The number of parents missing work because of child care is higher than before the pandemic—and it’s not improving

    By Heather Hollingsworth, Claire Savage, and others