Clara Hudson is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in sustainable business reporting, with a focus on energy policy and regulation, climate change, and water management. Clara's work has been featured in notable publications including Bloomberg Law, Fortune, and Environmental Health News.
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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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The Mississippi facility is supporting the training and development of new AI models that the government is relying on for national-security purposes, the department says.
By: Clara Hudson
Rising temps and unpredictable weather have sports organizers seeking ways to protect participants and limit disruptions—particularly as a powerful El Niño kicks off.
By: Clara Hudson
Clay bricks that can hold thermal energy for days offer a new way to fuel the age-old process of making beer—and reduce emissions.
In terms of their energy usage, videogames in the U.S. are estimated to produce more greenhouse gases every year than five million cars.
If you walk beyond the winding rows of color-coordinated clothing at H&M's SoHo store, you'll find an eclectic trove of what the retailer calls
A Kalshi billboard promoting its weather-prediction markets in New York. - Richard B. Levine/Levine Roberts/ZUMA Press
By: Clara Hudson
Plus: Amazon’s ‘secret’ ad pricing system and retailers ditch variety to beat tariffs.
By: Clara Hudson
Good morning. The white sand beaches, turquoise waters and secluded luxury resorts of this South Asian archipelago attract millions of tourists each year.
By: Clara Hudson
Plus: Shipping powers say free seas are threatened and Europe issues new trade bans on Israel
By: Clara Hudson
Good morning. An Iranian airline accused of ferrying cash, weapons and personnel for the regime's powerful Revolutionary Guard is expanding its
