Ellen McGirt

Ellen McGirt
Stay informed with Ellen McGirt’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Page 18 of 94

  • The World Economic Forum, working with the Big Four accounting firms, recently published a new report that seeks to standardize stakeholder capitalism reporting on environment, social, and governance goals.Newsletters

    Are you ready for a stakeholder-driven world?

    By Ellen McGirt and Aric Jenkins
  • (L-R) Sam Aguiar, a lawyer representing the family, civil rights activist Tamika Mallory of Until Freedom, Ben Crump, an attorney representing the family, Tamika Palmer, Breonna Taylor’s mother, and Ju’Niyah Palmer, Breonna Taylor’s sister, gather before a press conference at Jefferson Square Park on September 25, 2020 in Louisville, Kentucky. The press conference addressed Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron’s handling of the Breonna Taylor case and the grand jury verdict indicting one of three officers involved in her death.Newsletters

    Breonna Taylor’s case is as painful as it unsurprising

    By Ellen McGirt and Aric Jenkins
  • Women protest to demand equal pay for women on Equal Pay Day on March 18, 2019 in Frankfurt, Germany. September, 18, 2020 marks the first International Equal Pay Day celebrated by the United Nations.Newsletters

    Happy International Equal Pay Day?

    By
  • Newsletters

    Fortune launches a new community for leaders who want to change business for good

    By
  • Alicia Garza speaks onstage as Audible presents: “In Love and Struggle” at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theater on February 29, 2020 in New York City.Newsletters

    Black Lives Matter co-founder Alicia Garza on the importance of doing the work

    By Ellen McGirt and Aric Jenkins
  • U.S. President Donald Trump gestures on stage during a campaign rally in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S., on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2020.Newsletters

    President Trump threatens to cancel anti-racist training

    By
  • Newsletters

    Octavia E. Butler makes the New York Times Best Sellers list

    By
  • President Donald Trump tours an area affected by civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin on September 1, 2020. Trump visited Kenosha, the city at the center of a raging U.S. debate over racism, despite pleas to stay away and claims he is dangerously fanning tensions as a reelection ploy.Newsletters

    Our nation turns its lonely eyes to Kenosha

    By
  • Chip Bergh, president and chief executive officer of Levi Strauss & Co.Leadership

    Levi Strauss’s Chip Bergh on why he’s taking his most direct stance yet against structural racism

    By
  • Newsletters

    It’s time to make Jackie Robinson proud

    By
  • PWC Ceo Tim RyanLeadership

    PwC releases its first-ever diversity report

    By
  • A man stands with a sign on August 24, 2020 in Kenosha, Wisconsin.Newsletters

    I wasn’t ready to watch Jacob Blake get shot in the back. Social media didn’t care

    By
  • Newsletters

    A pair of twin YouTubers offer a lesson in openness

    By
  • Former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama speaks during the virtual Democratic National Convention seen on an App iPhone in Tiskilwa, Illinois, U.S., on Monday, Aug. 17, 2020. The DNC, which begins today and ends Thursday with Joe Biden accepting the nomination for president, will be almost entirely virtual with speakers delivering addresses from around the U.S. that will be streamed on the internet.Newsletters

    So many Americans still struggle to win the vote

    By
  • Beth Ford, chief executive officer of Land O'Lakes Inc., smiles during the Fortune's Most Powerful Women conference in Dana Point, California, U.S., on Tuesday, October 2, 2018.Newsletters

    Land O’Lakes CEO Beth Ford explains why farmers need broadband

    By Ellen McGirt and David Meyer