Business As Oklahoma and Idaho enact abortion restrictions, Black women will suffer the most Published 3 years ago on 13 April 2022 By Terry Power Share Tweet As Oklahoma and Idaho enact abortion restrictions, Black women will suffer the most | Fortune You need to enable JavaScript to view this site. Related Topics:abortionAbortion bansanti-abortion lawsBlackblack womenenactIdahoKevin Stittlegal abortionsOklahomaOklahoma governorracial demographicsreproductive autonomyreproductive justicerestrictionssufferTexas heartbeat billwomen Up Next Commentary: How to dismantle a culture of impunity–and find the real superstars in your company Don't Miss Delta will end $200 monthly surcharge for unvaccinated employees Continue Reading You may like The Download: America’s AI lawsuits, and Threads restrictions 20% Of Women Who Need Fertility Treatment Can Get Pregnant Naturally Later: Study Overdose Deaths: Men In The US At Higher Risk Than Women, Says Study Healthy Perivascular Fat May Protect Against Dementia In Postmenopausal Women: Study Millions Still Suffer From Loss Of Smell, Taste Years After COVID-19 Infection: Study Women with Irregular Menstrual Cycles May Face Higher Risk of Cardiovascular Disease, Study Warns Business These fast-growing Sun Belt cities suffer from high inflation Published 3 years ago on 4 May 2022 By Terry Power U.S. migration hotspots tend to have the highest inflation | Fortune You need to enable JavaScript to view this site. Continue Reading Business The U.S. is seizing a $325 million helipad-equipped megayacht in Fiji. The question is which Russian oligarch it belongs to Published 3 years ago on 4 May 2022 By Terry Power Oligarch sanctions: U.S. seizing $325 million megayacht in Fiji. The question is which Russian billionaire it belongs to | Fortune You need to enable JavaScript to view this site. Continue Reading Business Investors bank on today’s ‘once-in-a-generation’ Fed hike to be one of several Published 3 years ago on 4 May 2022 By Terry Power Fed rate hike: decision day rattles markets as investors worry that a giant ‘once-in-a-generation’ hike will be one of several this year | Fortune You need to enable JavaScript to view this site. Continue Reading