Aaron Gregg

Washington, D.C.

Business reporter

Education: Emory University, b.a.; Georgetown University, masters in public policy

Aaron Gregg is a business reporter for the Washington Post, where he has worked since 2014. His past coverage has included corporate accountability investigations, the defense industry, cybersecurity and local business. He is from the Atlanta area but calls D.C. home.
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Latest from Aaron Gregg

Eggs recalled after dozens sickened in salmonella outbreak

The CDC says at least 65 people in nine states were sickened, including 24 who required hospitalization.

September 9, 2024
All eggs sold under the labels of Milo’s Poultry Farms or Tony’s Fresh Market are being recalled.

Discount retailer Big Lots files for bankruptcy

The home goods chain filed for Chapter 11 protection and agreed to sell itself to a unit of the private equity firm Nexus Capital Management.

September 9, 2024

Stocks slide as chip industry fears, economic uncertainty weigh on markets

The three major U.S. indexes have experienced a difficult start to September, particularly the Nasdaq.

September 6, 2024
Broadcom’s quarterly outlook disappointed Wall Street.

Verizon offers to buy Frontier in multibillion bid to expand network

If approved by Frontier Communications shareholders, the deal would expand Verizon’s landline footprint beyond the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic.

September 5, 2024
Verizon’s fiber-optic footprint is concentrated in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, but it could expand that into several other areas.

D.C. attorney general alleges ‘widespread’ title insurance kickbacks

An AG’s investigation found four Washington-area title insurance companies paid agents for referrals in violation of local consumer protection law.

August 29, 2024
D.C. Attorney General Brian Schwalb (D) in 2023.

Why is rent so high? The Justice Department blames a tech firm’s algorithm.

An antitrust lawsuit filed against software vendor RealPage alleges widespread collusion among landlords who share rental data that trains pricing algorithms.

August 23, 2024
(Sarah Silbiger/Reuters)

Peloton stock spikes 35 percent after posting first sales growth in two years

The fitness company also narrowed its quarterly losses, a sign that its turnaround measures are taking root.

August 22, 2024
Peloton's quarterly sales growth was largely driven by the market for used stationary bikes and new subscriptions.

Ford revamps electric vehicle strategy with push into hybrids

The automaker’s EV division has been losing money, but pivoting from all-electric vehicles to hybrid technology could cost Ford up to $1.9 billion more.

August 21, 2024
A line of 2024 F-150 and Lightning electric pickup trucks at a Ford dealership in Denver in May.

Alaska, Hawaiian Airlines merger clears antitrust hurdle, airline says

The proposed merger is expected to improve both states’ access to more mainland U.S. destinations.

August 20, 2024

    New rules could reshape homebuying. Here’s what it means for you.

    A recent settlement from the National Association of Realtors takes effect Aug. 17, bringing new rules that affect homebuyers and sellers alike.

    August 17, 2024