Hannah Fingerhut

Stay informed with Hannah Fingerhut’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • A pedestrian walks by a First Republic Bank office.Finance

    ‘It’s a financial house of cards’: Just 10% of Americans have high confidence in the banking system, and the shock is that it’s so many

    By Paul Wiseman, Hannah Fingerhut, and others
  • US President Joe Biden salutes as he boards Air Force One at Hancock Field Air National Guard Base in Syracuse, New York, on February 4, 2023. – President Biden is headed to the Camp David presidential retreat in Maryland. (Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP) (Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images)Politics

    Joe Biden’s plan to seek a second term faces a harsh reality: Only 37% of Democrats think he should, new poll shows

    By Josh Boak, Hannah Fingerhut, and others
  • Joe BidenEnvironment

    Joe Biden passed billions worth of climate change tax credits and rebates but Americans mostly have no idea about them

    By Chris Megerian, Hannah Fingerhut, and others
  • John Paul, front, and David Valenzuela work to install a heat pump in an 80-year-old rowhouse Friday, Jan. 20, 2023, in northwest Denver. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)Environment

    Passing the Inflation Reduction Act was the easy part. Now the Biden Administration has to convince Americans to buy green

    By Chris Megerian, Hannah Fingerhut, and others
  • Unemployment lineFinance

    Only one in 4 Americans is happy with the economy heading into the holidays, poll finds

    By Hannah Fingerhut and The Associated Press
  • President Joe Biden speaks to members of the media as he goes on a bike ride in Gordons Pond State Park in Rehoboth Beach, Del., Sunday, July 10. Andrew Harnik—AP ImagesPolitics

    Biden says he’s mulling a public health emergency for abortion access, but it would only free up tens of thousands of dollars

    By Hannah Fingerhut and The Associated Press
  • Supreme Court AbortionPolitics

    Supreme Court leak shakes trust in one more American pillar

    By Calvin Woodward, Hannah Fingerhut, and others
  • FILE – In this Sept. 21, 2021, file photo, Jackson-Hinds Comprehensive Health Center nurse Maggie Bass, right, injects a COVID-19 vaccine into an arm in Jackson, Miss. A survey of Americans on President Joe Biden’s plan to require most workers to get either vaccinated or regularly tested for COVID-19 finds a deep and familiar divide: Democrats are overwhelmingly for it, while most Republicans are against it according to a poll released Thursday, Sept. 30, by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis, File)Health

    Poll: Biden’s vaccine mandate (unsurprisingly) splits Americans on party lines

    By Carla K. Johnson, The Associated Press, and others
  • President Trump Addresses American Veterans 75th National ConventionPolitics

    Trump Approval Rating: Still Weak, Despite Economy

    By Steve Peoples, Hannah Fingerhut, and others
  • democratic-presidential-candidates-2020Leadership

    Are Too Many Democrats Running for President? Voters Are Tuning Out

    By Nicholas Riccardi, Hannah Fingerhut, and others