Ellen McGirt

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

Page 19 of 94

  • Black woman at the officeNewsletters

    It’s always Black Women’s Equal Pay Day

    By
  • Newsletters

    Building a better world, one boot camp at a time

    By
  • Newsletters

    It’s time to rethink power

    By
  • Rally And Vigil As President Trump Visits El Paso After Mass ShootingNewsletters

    The victims of the El Paso terror attack deserve to be remembered

    By
  • LeBron James and Anthony Davis of the Los Angeles Lakers in a Black Lives Matter Shirt kneel with their teammates during the national anthem prior to the game against the L.A. Clippers on July 30, 2020.Newsletters

    LeBron James and the NBA picks up where Colin Kaepernick left off

    By Ellen McGirt and Aric Jenkins
  • John Muir (1838-1914) Scottish-born American naturalist, engineer, writer and pioneer of conservation. Also: a racist.Newsletters

    Sierra Club’s John Muir apology shows that racism in the outdoors was built by design

    By
  • President Donald Trump walks toward Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House on July 24, 2020 in Washington, DC.Newsletters

    President Trump to American neighborhoods: Actually, segregation is good

    By
  • The author James Baldwin as seen in the LIFE Picture CollectionNewsletters

    Bringing the joy to the revolution

    By
  • Voters fill out their ballots as they cast their vote at a polling station setup in Legion Park for the mid-term election on November 6, 2018 in Miami, Florida.Newsletters

    Will we see election chaos in Florida again with the Supreme Court’s felon law ruling?

    By Ellen McGirt and Aric Jenkins
  • Thousands gathered in New York’s Times Square for a demonstration organized by Black Lives Matter Greater New York. The group announced their plan to enact Law Enforcement Reform Policies and the “I CAN’T BREATHE ACT,” which would take actions against police violence.Newsletters

    Black Lives Matter is 7 years old. It’s already changed the country forever

    By Ellen McGirt and Aric Jenkins
  • Goya CEONewsletters

    The price for publicly supporting President Trump is much more expensive than a can of Goya beans

    By
  • NFL national anthemNewsletters

    The NFL’s apparent new wokeness might be performative, but it still matters

    By
  • Ron Rivera is introduced as the Washington Redskins new had coach at a Redskins Park press conference in Ashburn, VA on January 2, 2020.

    It’s not just about Washington—racist team mascots persist all over the country

    By
  • A protester holds a sign that says,”Do You Understand Yet?” with a picture of Colin Kaepernick, former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, taking a knee with a Black Power Fist on in the middle of his jersey with the Arches of the Brooklyn Bridge behind them as they walk across the Brooklyn Bridge in protest of police racism. Protesters walked from Brooklyn to Manhattan after a memorial ceremony in Brooklyn with Terrence Floyd, brother of George Floyd. Protesters have taken to the streets across America and around the world after the killing of George Floyd at the hands of a white police officer Derek Chauvin that was kneeling on his neck during his arrest as he pleaded that he couldn’t breathe.

    The NFL’s journey from banning kneeling to playing the ‘Black national anthem’ before every game in this season’s opening week

    By
  • John Rogers, chairman and co-CEO of Ariel investments. Rogers spoke with Fortune about how businesses can help build Black wealth.Newsletters

    Netflix and the importance of Black-owned banks

    By