Emma Hinchliffe

Emma Hinchliffe

Page 31 of 100

  • Businesswoman gesturing while discussing with colleagues during meeting at conference table in board roomNewsletters

    CMOs’ waning influence in the C-suite is a setback for female executives

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Joey WatNewsletters

    The CEO behind KFC and Taco Bell in China says Chinese customers still want American brands

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Aileen Lee, Founder & Managing Partner of Cowboy VenturesNewsletters

    Cowboy Ventures’ Aileen Lee coined the term ‘unicorn.’ Here’s what she thinks about billion-dollar startups, 10 years later

    By
  • businesswoman in red dress sitting and speaking onstageNewsletters

    Sheryl Sandberg is leaving Meta’s board. What will she do next?

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Annie-Young-Scrivner-CEO-Wella-Company-seated_666dbbNewsletters

    CEO behind Clairol and OPI says haircare is the new skincare and predicts consumers are about to intensify their daily routines

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Julie Wainwright, CEO of The RealRealNewsletters

    Why The RealReal founder Julie Wainwright launched another startup in her mid-60s

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • LAS VEGAS, NV – OCTOBER 8: WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert addresses the media before Game 1 of the 2023 WNBA Finals on October 8, 2023 at the Michelob ULTRA Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2023 NBAE (Photo by David Becker/NBAE via Getty Images)Newsletters

    WNBA commissioner says women’s sports are still ‘undervalued,’ despite tremendous growth

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • 026<br /> Fortune Most Powerful Women 2023<br /> Laguna Niguel, CA<br /> Tuesday, October 10th, 2023 11:00-11:45 AM<br /> MPW PROGRAM CONCURRENT SESSIONS NAVIGATING THE HEALTH EQUITY CHALLENGE<br /> Hosted by Johnson &amp; Johnson<br /> America&#8217;s maternal mortality rate spiked during the pandemic, with Black women more than twice as likely to die during pregnancy or childbirth than White women. Meanwhile, research from the Kaiser Family Foundation shows that Black, Hispanic, and Asian adults with mental health problems are less likely to receive treatment than their White counterparts.What can be done to address the social and racial barriers that exist across the country to quality, equitable health care? And why is culturally competent care so critical to improving both access and outcomes for people of color? Vanessa Broadhurst, Executive Vice President, Global Corporate Affairs, Johnson &amp; Johnson<br /> Kerry Kennedy, President, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights<br /> Kellie McElhaney, Professor, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley<br /> Asahi Pompey, Global Head of Corporate Engagement, Goldman Sachs; President, Goldman Sachs Foundation<br /> Moderator: Erika Fry, Senior Editor, FORTUNE Photograph by Kim Utley/FortuneNewsletters

    Goldman Sachs quietly ends diversity investment program after fulfilling $1 billion goal

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Chairman and CEO of Goldman Sachs, David Solomon during the panel on Markets, trends and opportunities the Global Hong Kong Global Financial Leaders Investment Summit on November 7, 2023 in Hong Kong, China. The Hong Kong Global Financial Leaders Investment Summit organised by the city&#8217;s central bank the Hong Kong Monetary Authority is held at the Four Seasons hotel with the theme Living with Complexity, with Financials Leaders attending the event. (Photo by Vernon Yuen/NurPhoto via Getty Images)Features

    Exclusive: Goldman Sachs quietly shuts down diversity investment program Launch With GS after meeting $1 billion pledge to fund companies led by women and people of color

    By
  • Sloomoo Cofounders, Karen Robinovitz and Sara SchillerNewsletters

    How the founders of Sloomoo turned slime into a $30 million business: ‘People did think we were nuts’

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Laura Wasser, Celebrity Divorce AttorneyNewsletters

    Kim Kardashian’s divorce attorney Laura Wasser says ending a marriage should be cheaper, easier, and done online

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Deliciously Ella founder Ella MillsNewsletters

    Deliciously Ella founder tackles her ‘biggest risk:’ expanding her British vegan food empire into the U.S.

    By
  • NEW YORK, US &#8211; JULY 24: People pose inside of a Barbie doll box setting at a cinema hall in New York, United States on July 24, 2023. Barbie film hits a box office record as the movie hits theaters in the US. While the color pink becomes fashionable with the movie, people go into frenzy of looking like a Barbie. (Photo by Selcuk Acar/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)Newsletters

    What comes after the Year of the Girl?

    By Alicia Adamczyk and Emma Hinchliffe
  • Whitney Wolfe Herd, Founder of Bumble.<br /> Courtesy of MasterclassNewsletters

    Bumble founder Whitney Wolfe Herd shares advice that helped make her the youngest woman to take a company public

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Alicia Adamczyk
  • Michelle Gass, chief executive officer of Kohl&#8217;s Corp., speaks during the Fortune&#8217;s Most Powerful Women Summit in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2019. Fortune&#8217;s annual summit includes prominent women leaders in business, philanthropy, government, education, and the arts. Photographer: Sarah Silbiger/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Is a demotion a new path to CEO? Incoming Levi Strauss chief Michelle Gass took a step down on her way up

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Alicia Adamczyk