Clara Hudson is a Reporter at Bloomberg Law. She focuses on social issues, the SEC, abortion, lawsuits, and the GOP, exploring the intersections of law and societal impact. Clara's work has been featured in Bloomberg Law, The Detroit News, and Fortune.
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Clara’s coverage revolves around legal policy, government announcements, and press releases with a focus on government & politics, legal & compliance, business & industry. She particularly covers stories related to consumer lawsuits, climate change, business risk, insurance, recycling, ESG (Environmental Social and Governance), investor relations as well as Hollywood strike and workers' rights.
Given the broad range of topics Clara covers within her articles and themes such as consumer lawsuits or climate change regulations in various industries including insurance or recycling companies she would be interested in hearing from experts who can provide insights into these areas. Additionally those familiar with corporate governance structures especially how they relate to environmental considerations are likely to find an audience for their expertise through Clara's reporting.
Since there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Clara's coverage it seems that she takes a global approach when covering news related to legal policy regulation and government announcements.
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A shareholder of Loop Industries Inc. sued the recycling company and its executives for allegedly breaching their fiduciary duties by withholding information from investors before US authorities uncovered a pump-and-dump scheme.
A proposed class action lawsuit alleging an Illinois mutual insurance company and its directors improperly kept over $3.5 billion in profits to enrich themselves is headed to state court.
Procter & Gamble Co. investors on Tuesday rejected a shareholder proposal that asked for more details on the company’s business in China.
Patagonia is a fan of California’s plan to ramp up corporate climate disclosures. In fact, it thinks it’s long overdue.
Nestlé Purina Petcare Co. was sued Thursday for allegedly misleading consumers when it marketed its pet food as “natural.”
A slew of businesses including Amazon, Eli Lilly and Delta made public statements shortly after the Oct. 7 surprise Hamas attack that killed more than 1,400 people in Israel. Still, the corporate response to the conflict that has now seen thousands of Israeli and Palestinian deaths has been relatively muted so far when compared to other crises like the war between Russia and Ukraine.
Democrats honed in on the risk of discrimination by AI tools at a House Financial Services hearing Tuesday, quizzing witnesses about how to protect consumers in the financial and housing industries.
Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler started out with big plans on ESG but, four years later, major regulations are unfinished and they’ll likely remain that way.
By: Clara Hudson
Executives at Fortune 500 companies from JPMorgan Chase to Cigna Healthcare are reassuring investors that they remain committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion principles, even as mounting attacks on DEI erode certain programs.
“It’s good for business; it’s morally right; we’re quite good at it; we’re successful,” Dimon said at a Council of Institutional Investors conference this week in Brooklyn.
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