Colin Lodewick

Colin Lodewick was an editorial fellow at Fortune in 2022.

Page 8 of 10

  • FILE PHOTO: Dave Clark, Amazon’s senior vice president of worldwide operations, speaks during a press conference in Seattle, Washington, U.S., June 27, 2018. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson/File PhotoLeadership

    Dave Clark, Amazon’s logistics czar who masterminded its massive expansion during the pandemic, just resigned. What will he do next?

    By
  • CEO of Tesla Motors Elon Musk speaks at the Tesla Giga Texas manufacturing “Cyber Rodeo” grand opening party on April 7, 2022 in Austin, Texas. – Tesla welcomed throngs of electric car lovers to Texas on April 7 for a huge party inaugurating a “gigafactory” the size of 100 professional soccer fields.Tech

    Germany’s biggest union hits back at Elon Musk’s return-to-the-office order: ‘An employer cannot dictate the rules just as he likes’

    By
  • Rainbow LGBTQ flagPolitics

    Major corporations are going all in for Pride Month while also supporting anti-LGBTQ+ legislators

    By
  • WASHINGTON, DC – MAY 31: U.S. President Joe Biden sits next to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen as they meet with Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, in the Oval Office at the White House on May 31, 2022 in Washington, DC. The three met to discuss the Biden Administration’s plan to combat record-high inflation. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)Politics

    3 ways Biden wants to escalate his fight against inflation—and one major reason they may be doomed

    By
  • The ElliQ social robot by Intuition Robotics seen at the Venetian during CES 2018 in Las Vegas on January 10, 2018. The robot is a personal assistant aimed at the elderly. / AFP PHOTO / Mandel Ngan / With AFP Story by Julie CHARPENTRAT (Photo credit should read MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)Tech

    New York is turning into Japan by giving robots to old people as companions

    By
  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK – MAY 23: Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on May 23, 2022 in New York City. After a week of steep losses, markets were up in Monday morning trading.Finance

    Don’t overreact to the stock market rout, BofA says: ‘Remember, the equity market is not the economy’

    By
  • Fortune Brainstorm Design Brooklyn, NY Tuesday, May 24, 2022 1.15–2.30 PM LUNCH SESSIONS SCALING INNOVATION TO TURN IDEAS INTO BUSINESS VALUE There has never been a greater need to design businesses for change, enabling and accelerating digital transformations to drive strategic outcomes and turn ideas into business value. But how should companies balance the need to design for the future, while iterating for tomorrow? In this hands-on session, IBM will lead you through an exercise that offers a framework for driving innovation at scale, one success (or sometimes failure) at a time. Hosted by IBM Welcome Remarks: Brian O’Keefe, FORTUNE Facilitator: Cathy Reese, Senior Partner, Data & Technology Transformation, IBM Global Business ServicesConferences

    IBM breaks down the process of innovation on a day-to-day scale

    By
  • Lisa Su, chief executive officer of Advanced Micro Devices.Finance

    Pay for women CEOs rose 26% last year. But we’re still far from gender equity in top corporate roles

    By
  • LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – MAY 09: (L-R) Jessica Biel and Justin Timberlake attend the Los Angeles Premiere FYC Event for Hulu’s “Candy” at El Capitan Theatre on May 09, 2022 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Jerod Harris/Getty Images)Finance

    Justin Timberlake just sold his song catalog to a Blackstone-backed firm that has been spending billions on music IP for nearly half a decade

    By
  • Fortune Brainstorm Design<br /> Brooklyn, NY<br /> Tuesday, May 24, 2022<br /> 12.15-1.00 DESIGN DIALOGUE: NEXT GEN DESIGN LEADERS<br /> Given the fierce competition for design talent and the ever-expanding roles of design executives, how can today’s educators and design leaders nurture a larger, diverse body of next gen designers to be prepared for tomorrow’s demands as design and business leaders? In this full community dialogue, we’ll share learnings and lessons that can be implemented across our organizations.<br /> Discussion Leaders:<br /> Dr. D’Wayne Edwards, President, Pensole Lewis College of Business and Design<br /> Doreen Lorenzo, Assistant Dean, School of Design and Creative Technologies, The University of<br /> Texas at Austin<br /> Moderators:<br /> Jason Mayden, Co-chair, Fortune Brainstorm Design<br /> Brian O’Keefe, FORTUNEConferences

    UT Austin dean says diversifying design starts with decolonization

    By
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. UNITED STATES &#8211; APRIL 28: U.S. Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Robert Califf attends a hearing of U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies, titled &#8220;A Review of the President&#8217;s Fiscal Year 2023 Budget Request for the Food and Drug Administration&#8221; on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., the United States, on April 28, 2022. (Photo by Ting Shen/Xinhua via Getty Images)Politics

    An Abbott whistleblower tried to alert the FDA of a baby formula shortage 4 months before crisis—the mail wasn’t delivered

    By
  • Fortune Brainstorm Design<br /> Brooklyn, NY<br /> Monday, May 23, 2022<br /> 4.55–5.10 DESIGNING WORKPLACE WELLNESS<br /> The persistent stressors and uncertainty of the past few years have resulted in resounding amounts of loss, grief, and trauma. These experiences impact us and can sometimes lead to the misalignment of a company’s purpose with our values. How does our well-being and simply being human–both in and out of the workplace–shape how we might reimagine design practices and culture? Wellness is a fundamental stepping-stone in our work culture, yet it should not be our end goal. How can companies and their leaders authentically support and do the care work that matters while connecting with employees for safe and healthy workplaces?<br /> Rachael Dietkus, Founder, Social Workers Who Design<br /> In conversation with:  Jason Mayden, Co-chair, Fortune Brainstorm Design<br /> Rebecca Greenfield for Fortune MagazineConferences

    A social worker-turned-designer warns of a “different kind of pandemic” if companies fail to become trauma-responsive for their employees

    By
  • Fortune Brainstorm Design<br /> Brooklyn, NY<br /> Tuesday, May 24, 2022<br /> 10.40–11.00 TOWARD CIRCULARITY<br /> Clothes and textile manufacturing is the second most-polluting industry. Select fashion brands are working toward the goal of circularity–using only renewable resources and producing no waste. How will they achieve this goal while navigating complex supply chains, ever-changing consumer demand, and cautious corporate decision makers? Design leaders at two innovative fashion retailers share how they are redesigning garments and systems at scale and capitalizing on both internal and external partnerships in their quest for circularity.<br /> Paul Dillinger, Vice President, Head of Global Product Innovation, Levi Strauss &amp; Co.<br /> Carmen Gama, Director of Circular Design, EILEEN FISHER<br /> In conversation with: Phil Wahba, Senior Writer, FORTUNE<br /> Rebecca Greenfield for Fortune MagazineConferences

    Sustainable design should start with the chili-stained shirt you throw away, says Levi product head Paul Dillinger

    By
  • Damion Lee #1 of the Golden State Warriors speaks to the media .Politics

    ‘It’s easier to get a gun than baby formula,’ Golden State Warriors’ Damion Lee says following Uvalde shooting

    By
  • Brainstorm Design 2022. CEO Bracken Darrell reveals how he led the transformation of Logitech into a company guided by design principles and purpose.Conferences

    Logitech president and CEO Bracken Darrell outlines the three stages of becoming a design-led company and why so few are in the final stage

    By