Holly Ramer

Stay informed with Holly Ramer’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

The sunsets on the Shankweiler Drive-In as previews run before the feature film “Jaws” in Orefield, Pa., Friday, Aug. 29, 2025. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

Meet the millennial couple who risked their savings and got a $1 million loan to buy the world’s oldest operating drive-in theater

By Gene Puskar, Mingson Lau, and others

Michael Pimentel, center, a resident at the Gabriel House assisted living facility, in Fall River, Mass., receives assistance from an emergency medical worker, right, outside a temporary shelter, Monday, July 14, 2025, in Fall River, following a fire that started late Sunday. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

Residents at Massachusetts assisted-living facility say staff fled without helping them during fire that killed 9

By Michael Casey, Kimberlee Kruesi, and others

In this photo provided by migrant farmworker José Molina-Aguilar, he works milking cows on a Vermont dairy farm on Friday, June 20, 2025. (Courtesy José Molina-Aguilar via AP)

Vermont dairy farm migrant ICE raids put industry on edge: ‘It would all go down’ without immigrant workers

By Holly Ramer, Amanda Swinhart, and others

A brick breaking a window

Ex-CEO of addiction-treatment center network charged with targeting journalists, including spray-painting their homes and throwing bricks through their windows

By Holly Ramer and The Associated Press

President Donald Trump holds a signed an executive order relating to school discipline policies as Education Secretary Linda McMahon listens in the Oval Office of the White House, Wednesday, April 23, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

Trump can’t follow through on plans to cut public school funding over DEI programs, judge rules

By Holly Ramer, Collin Binkley, and others

Homes along the Pacific Coast Highway are seen burned by the Palisades Fire, Sunday, Jan. 12, 2025, in Malibu, Calif. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)

Los Angeles wildfire death toll jumps to 24 with more Santa Ana winds forecast to come

By Christopher Weber, Holly Ramer, and others

Donald Trump talks in front of a microphone

Fearing another travel ban, universities and colleges are urging international students to return to campus before Trump is inaugurated

By Holly Ramer and The Associated Press

Parker Tirrell, a transgender teen from New Hampshire, sitting down to lunch

Transgender New Hampshire girl allowed to play soccer, judge rules, challenging governor’s ‘fairness in women’s sports’ law

By Holly Ramer and The Associated Press

A vehicle is covered by a tree in Harrisburg, Pa., after extreme weather from Tropical storm Debby, Friday, Aug. 9, 2024. (Sean Simmers/The Patriot-News via AP)

Hurricane Debby remnants leave thousands of businesses and homes without power in the Northeast

By Ron Todt, Holly Ramer, and others

Paul-Henri Nargeolet

French explorer’s family sues for $50 million over implosion death

By Patrick Whittle, Holly Ramer, and others

Crews are battling against to flames as Park Fire of wildfires continue in Chico

California’s largest wildfire of the year—195 square miles—was sparked by a burning car pushed into a gully

By John Antczak, Holly Ramer, and others

FILE-The Polar Prince arrives at the port in St. John’s, Newfoundland in this June 24, 2023, file photo. Authorities from the U.S. and Canada began the process of investigating the cause of the fatal Titan submersible implosion even as they grappled with questions of who was responsible for determining how the tragedy unfolded. The deadly implosion of an experimental submersible en route to the deep-sea grave of the Titanic last June has not dulled the desire for deep-sea exploration. Tuesday, June 18, 2024, marks one year since the Titan vanished on its way to the historic wreckage site. (Adrian Wyld /The Canadian Press via AP, file)

OceanGate Titan imploded 1 year ago. Here’s the state of the investigation and what happens next with deep-sea exploration

By Patrick Whittle, Holly Ramer, and others

FILE-Debris from the Titan submersible, recovered from the ocean floor near the wreck of the Titanic, is unloaded from the ship Horizon Arctic at the Canadian Coast Guard pier in St. John’s, Newfoundland, Wednesday, June 28, 2023. The deadly implosion of an experimental submersible en route to the deep-sea grave of the Titanic last June has not dulled the desire for deep-sea exploration. Tuesday, June 18, 2024, marks one year since the Titan vanished on its way to the historic wreckage site. (Paul Daly/The Canadian Press via AP, File)

One year after OceanGate’s Titan imploded on its way to the Titanic, an Ohio real estate billionaire is planning a voyage to the shipwreck in 2026

By Patrick Whittle, Holly Ramer, and others

Humanoid Robot Smartphone Data Center Backup

Fake AI-generated Biden robocalls creator makes first court appearance: ‘Maybe I’m a villain today, but I think in the end we get a better country’

By Holly Ramer and The Associated Press

US President Joe Biden on a smartphone

Fake AI-generated Biden robocalls orchestrator faces $6m fine and criminal charges: ‘There is a steep price for trying to rig an election’

By Holly Ramer, Ali Swenson, and others