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Photo of Eleanor Pringle
Eleanor Pringle
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Eleanor Pringle is an award-winning senior reporter at Fortune covering news, the economy, and personal finance. Eleanor previously worked as a business correspondent and news editor in regional news in the U.K. She completed her journalism training with the Press Association after earning a degree from the University of East Anglia.

US President Donald Trump during an executive order signing ceremony in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Thursday, Jan. 30, 2025.
Finance
Trump vows to tap America’s ‘liquid gold’ oil reserves and ‘drill baby, drill’—the only problem is, it’s not up to him
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 9, 2025
Anheuser Busch CEO Brendan Whitworth
Politics
Anheuser-Busch’s CEO asks for beer brands to be labeled ‘American’ not ‘domestic’ 
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 7, 2025
Alex Cooper (left) is a podcaster who recently signed to SiriusXM, which Warren Buffett (right) is now investing in.
Finance
Warren Buffett is snapping up shares in the media company which recently signed Alex Cooper’s Unwell network 
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 7, 2025
Tesla, SpaceX and X CEO Elon Musk
Politics
The person ruling on Elon Musk’s DOGE conflicts of interest is…Elon Musk
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 6, 2025
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon
Finance
Jamie Dimon says he was in a war room five times a day, every day for a year, starting at 5 a.m. and finishing at 10 p.m. during the financial crisis
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 5, 2025
Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase
Politics
Jamie Dimon says he didn’t run for president because he wouldn’t have seen his family for four years—and jokes his wife wouldn’t have moved into the White House
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 5, 2025
Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase
Success
Jamie Dimon spoke to Jeff Bezos about joining Amazon as president before JPMorgan career
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 4, 2025
Photo of Donald Trump
Finance
Trump crying wolf over tariffs has already convinced Wall Street that threats will be short-lived
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 4, 2025
U.S. President Donald Trump talks to reporters after signing an executive order, "Unleashing prosperity through deregulation," in the Oval Office on January 31, 2025 in Washington, DC.
Finance
Trump’s tariff threats were not taken seriously and markets completely underpriced the risks, Deutsche Bank strategist says
By Eleanor PringleFebruary 3, 2025
Bill Gross, co-founder of Pacific Investment Management Co.
Finance
‘Bond King’ Bill Gross bought a ‘BONDS 1’ license plate to impress his boss—but dumped it when people kept asking him to bail people out of jail 
By Eleanor PringleJanuary 31, 2025
Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer of Meta Platforms Inc
AI
Meta said it would fire staff who leaked company intel. Then that memo got leaked
By Eleanor PringleJanuary 31, 2025
Left: President Donald Trump. Right: FOMC chairman Jerome Powell.
Politics
Donald Trump is waging a very public war on Jerome Powell—so why hasn’t he picked up the phone?
By Eleanor PringleJanuary 31, 2025
A view of the scene after a regional plane collided in midair with a military helicopter and crashed into the Potomac River in Washington, D.C. United States on January 30, 2025.
Politics
Everything we know so far about the American Airlines jet that crashed into a Black Hawk helicopter
By Eleanor PringleJanuary 30, 2025
Portrait of a woman shopping with shopping bag
Success
Forget the Great Wealth Transfer—Boomers and Gen X are saving the luxury market with fancy hotel stays and shopping sprees
By Eleanor PringleJanuary 29, 2025
Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol
Retail
Starbucks’ new boss is banking on ‘mug hugs’ to get customers to hang around longer
By Eleanor PringleJanuary 29, 2025
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Success
Jensen Huang says ‘a lot’ of six-figure jobs in plumbing and construction will soon be unlocked because someone needs to build new AI centersplaceholder alt text
By Preston ForeAugust 1, 2026
Economy
The labor market could become so backward that the economy will have to shed jobs to keep unemployment steadyplaceholder alt text
By Jason MaAugust 1, 2026
North America
Bars, bowling alleys and movie theaters cost too much to run and visit. Americans have run out of places to hang out and we're paying with our healthplaceholder alt text
By Catherina GioinoAugust 2, 2026
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