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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.

Patrons dine inside a Red Lobster restaurant in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Retail
Red Lobster is blaming its bankruptcy on top shareholder and its ex-CEO, saying an $11M all-you-can-eat-shrimp fiasco contributed to its demise
By Eleanor PringleMay 21, 2024
Brian Chesky, co-founder and chief executive officer of Airbnb Inc
Success
Brian Chesky says Sydney Sweeney’s Airbnb skit on ‘Saturday Night Live’ didn’t sting as it just proves ‘we’re part of culture’
By Eleanor PringleMay 20, 2024
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon
Finance
The ‘X Date’ is when the U.S. runs out of cash—and experts fear election chaos could mean another debt ceiling showdown with no Treasury Secretary to steady the ship
By Eleanor PringleMay 17, 2024
Whitney Wolfe Herd, founder of Bumble
Tech
Bumble’s Whitney Wolfe Herd says your dating ‘AI concierge’ will soon date hundreds of other people’s ‘concierges’ for you
By Eleanor PringleMay 10, 2024
Apple CEO Tim Cook
Tech
Apple forced into rare apology for ‘tone-deaf’ iPad advert: ‘We missed the mark with this video’
By Eleanor PringleMay 10, 2024
Sundar Pichai, chief executive officer of Alphabet
Tech
Google employees grill Sundar Pichai and CFO Ruth Porat on why they’re not getting pay rises amid blowout earnings
By Eleanor PringleMay 9, 2024
Image of a stressed looking man looking at a broken piggy bank
Finance
‘Phantom debt’ from ‘buy now, pay later’ schemes is a $700 billion black hole that economists aren’t accounting for
By Eleanor PringleMay 8, 2024
Google and Alphabet Inc. CEO Sundar Pichai
Tech
Andreessen Horowitz partner says Google is an ‘amazing example’ of employing people in ‘BS jobs’: ‘Half the white-collar staff probably does no real work’
By Eleanor PringleMay 7, 2024
Nicolai Tangen, chief executive officer of Norges Bank Investment Management
Success
Norway’s $1.6T oil fund CEO—who said Americans work harder than Europeans—has a countdown in his office to show how many days he has left on the job
By Eleanor PringleMay 3, 2024
Portrait of a millennial business woman
Success
Move over, American dream: The goal of many Gen Z and millennial women is now to be a DINK—with dual income and no kids
By Eleanor PringleMay 2, 2024
Laxman Narasimhan
Retail
Starbucks flags unusual phenomenon for ‘disappointing’ sales: It’s too popular with morning commuters
By Eleanor PringleMay 1, 2024
Jensen Huang, co-founder and chief executive officer of Nvidia
Success
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s staff say he is a demanding perfectionist who’s not easy to work for—and he agrees: ‘If you want to do extraordinary things, it shouldn’t be easy’
By Eleanor PringleApril 30, 2024
The Panathinean stadium in Athens, on April 26, 2024, after the handover ceremony of the Olympic Flame for the Paris 2024 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Finance
Goldman Sachs has warned its staff about sneaking off to Paris during the Olympics—and leaving the bank to pick up the tab
By Eleanor PringleApril 29, 2024
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos
Success
Big Tech and billionaires suddenly can’t resist the lure of South Florida, and while New York can ‘afford to lose some Citadels, it has to learn the lesson’
By Eleanor PringleApril 28, 2024
Jamie Dimon, chairman and chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase
Finance
Jamie Dimon says America needs to ‘take a deep breath’ before facing off with China, because the U.S. is actually in a ‘very good position’ to negotiate
By Eleanor PringleApril 26, 2024
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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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