Ella Ceron

Kamala Harris

Kamala Harris raised $1.5 million on a Zoom call after 44,000 Black women rallied support

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Conference

‘What a strange tale’: Tech conference canceled after execs flee report of fake women speakers

By Natalie Lung, Ella Ceron, and others

LOS ANGELES, CA – OCTOBER 28: Marissa Montgomery, Carly Steel, Rebel Wilson, Ramona Agruma and Jacob Andreou are seen attending the Casamigos Halloween Party Returns in Beverly Hills on October 28, 2022 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Rachpoot/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images)

Barbie’s recent hit movie means everyone will be wearing pink this Halloween. Only witch and vampire costumes are more popular

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

DES MOINES, IA – JULY 28: Republican candidate for president Governor Ron DeSantis speaks during the Republican Party of Iowa 2023 Lincoln Dinner at the Iowa Events Center in Des Moines, Iowa, Friday, July 28, 2023. (Photo by Rebecca S. Gratz for The Washington Post via Getty Images)

AP Psychology is now ‘effectively banned’ in Florida schools following the state’s ‘Don’t Say Gay’ law, College Board says

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Travel in the social media era comes with a side of performance anxiety, no matter how far off the grid you’re going.

TikTok ‘prep for vacation’ has travelers spending thousands before even getting on the plane

By Ella Ceron, Azul Cibils Blaquier, and others

Dylan Mulvaney.

Trans influencer targeted with hate after promoting Bud Light now feels abandoned: ‘I was waiting for the brand to reach out to me, but they never did’

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Bryan Bashin, LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired executive director/ CEO, types on a keyboard as he checks his email in his office at LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired on Friday, April 11, 2019 in San Francisco, Calif. (Photo By Lea Suzuki/The San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images)

Remote work helps push disabled employment to a record high of 21%. But the gain is imperiled by return to the office mandates

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Rep. Maxwell Frost standing in front of American flags.

Personal Finance

The first Gen Z Congressman is making $174,000 a year but has such a bad credit score that a landlord just turned down his rental application

By Maxwell Adler, Ella Ceron, and others

A man sings on a microphone in a video pictured on a cell phone.

An Iranian protest song is dominating a new Grammy nominations category because of a wildly successful TikTok campaign

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle during an interview in her campaign headquarters in Chicago on Wednesday, June 8, 2022. Preckwinkle's initiative would use federal COVID-19 money and work with a nonprofit to wipe out the medical debt to those eligible. (Terrence Antonio James/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)

Personal Finance

Illinois cities including Chicago just started giving some residents $500 every month

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Women's Co-Working Space The Wing

From its peak-velvet heyday to the end of the girlboss era: The Wing is shuttering its 6 remaining locations

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Blake Masters

Arizona Republican running for Senate implies affirmative action at the Fed is hurting the economy

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Yelp app

Yelp is updating its abortion policies to include disclaimers on crisis pregnancy centers

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

AOC, Ilhan Omar among lawmakers arrested during abortion rights rally outside the Supreme Court

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg

A waiter works at a restaurant in Alexandria, Virginia, on June 3, 2022. – US employers added 390,000 jobs last month, the US Labor Department reported on June 3, 2022, a sign of a slowdown in hiring but still a better-than-expected result. Restaurants and hotels that were decimated due to Covid-19 showed a strong recovery in May, adding 84,000 positions, the data showed. (Photo by OLIVIER DOULIERY / AFP) (Photo by OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP via Getty Images)

Essential workers have gotten big raises since the pandemic—but they’re making less because of inflation, new study says

By Ella Ceron and Bloomberg