Haleluya Hadero

Stay informed with Haleluya Hadero’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Amazon driver in blue vest looks at phoneRetail

    15,000 Amazon drivers accuse the e-commerce giant of shorting them on pay and incurring ‘huge expenses’

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • Portrait of a robot man with electronics parts and wires in his headTech

    Mourners can now speak to AI versions of dead friends and relatives, but researchers wonder what it means when mourning is ‘fully integrated into the capitalist market’

    By Kirsten Grieshaber, Haleluya Hadero, and others
  • El logo de Amazon en Santa Monica, California, el 6 de septiembre de 2012. (Foto AP /Reed Saxon)Tech

    Amazon gets FAA approval to expand Prime Air drone deliveries for online orders

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • Shou Zi ChewTech

    TikTok is footing the bill for a new lawsuit filed by creators challenging a ban

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • Jacob HelbergPolitics

    TikTok is betting on a First Amendment fight to block a ban. The claim goes against a century of legal precedent in the U.S., China expert says

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • FILE – A TikTok content creator, sits outside the U.S. Capitol, April 23, 2024, in Washington. TikTok is gearing up for a legal fight against a U.S. law that would force the social media platform to break ties with its China-based parent company or face a ban. A battle in the courts will almost certainly be backed by Chinese authorities as the bitter U.S.-China rivalry threatens the future of a wildly popular way for young Americans to connect online. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib, file)Politics

    China signals TikTok should fight ‘robbers’ sell-or-ban U.S. law meant ‘to snatch from others all the good things that they have’. Here’s what’s next

    By Didi Tang, Haleluya Hadero, and others
  • Maria CantwellPolitics

    TikTok parent edges closer to being forced to sell or face a ban after Senate vote

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • Christian Smalls, founder of the Amazon Labor Union (ALU), speaks during an ALU rallyFinance

    Amazon Labor Union heads toward leadership election 2 years after historic NYC win—divided and running out of money

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • The TikTok logo is being displayed on a smartphone with TikTok visible in the backgroundTech

    TikTok clampdown bill is advancing quickly in the House: ‘This bill is an outright ban of TikTok, no matter how much the authors try to disguise it’

    By Kevin Freking, Haleluya Hadero, and others
  • FILE – An Amazon company logo is seen on the facade of a company’s building in Schoenefeld near Berlin, Germany, on March 18, 2022. Amazon has argued in a legal filing that the 88-year-old National Labor Relations Board is unconstitutional, echoing similar arguments made this year by Elon Musk’s SpaceX and the grocery store chain Trader Joe’s in disputes about workers’ rights and organizing. The Amazon filing, made Thursday, Feb. 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Michael Sohn, File)Tech

    Amazon joins Trader Joe’s and Elon Musk’s SpaceX in calling the National Labor Relations Board unconstitutional

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • FILE – Fans sit under a TikTok ad at a baseball game at Yankee Stadium, April 14, 2023, in New York. President Joe Biden’s campaign is embracing TikTok to court younger voters ahead of the U.S. presidential elections, but U.S. adults seem to be split about whether the video-sharing app should even operate in the country. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II, File)Tech

    Biden’s campaign is joining TikTok just as Americans are evenly split between those who want to ban it and those who don’t

    By Haleluya Hadero and The Associated Press
  • PennsylvaniaTech

    As social media execs were getting grilled in Congress, YouTube spent hours hosting a grisly atrocity video. Then it spread to X

    By Haleluya Hadero, Ali Swenson, and others
  • Mark ZuckerbergPolitics

    Whistleblower says Zuckerberg grilling was just Capitol Hill talk: ‘They know how much harm teens are experiencing, yet they won’t commit to reducing it’

    By Barbara Ortutay, Haleluya Hadero, and others
  • People hold photos of their loved ones as they sit in the audience before the start of a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing with the heads of social media platforms on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday to discuss child safety. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)Family

    Meta, TikTok, other social media CEOs testify before Senate committee on child exploitation: ‘Constant pursuit of engagement and profit over basic safety’

    By Barbara Ortutay, Haleluya Hadero, and others
  • Sophia Danner-Okotie poses for a portrait in her shared workspace Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2023, in Fayetteville, Ga. Danner-Okotie has ambitious plans for her Nigerian-inspired clothing line but a sense of dread has punctured her optimism as she watches a lawsuit try to take down a small venture capital firm that was instrumental to her boutique brand’s growth. (AP Photo/John Bazemore)Success

    DEI backlash has companies quietly changing their programs to avoid wave of lawsuits alleging discrimination

    By Alexandra Olson, Haleluya Hadero, and others