Emma Hinchliffe

Emma Hinchliffe

Emma Hinchliffe is Fortune’s Most Powerful Women editor, overseeing editorial for the longstanding franchise. As a senior writer at Fortune, Emma has covered women in business and gender-lens news across business, politics, and culture. She is the lead author of the Most Powerful Women Daily newsletter (formerly the Broadsheet), Fortune’s daily missive for and about the women leading the business world. She is a co-chair of Fortune’s Most Powerful Women Summit, where she’s interviewed everyone from Fortune 500 CEOs and U.S. politicians to Hollywood stars, and previously co-chaired Fortune’s MPW Next Gen Summit and the Fortune/U.S. Department of State Global Women’s Mentoring Partnership. Her work, which includes magazine features with subjects ranging from Meta and CVS Health to Canva and the WNBA, has been honored by the Silurians Press Club and the Deadline Club. Before joining Fortune, she worked as a reporter for Mashable and the Houston Chronicle. She is a graduate of Georgetown University and lives in Brooklyn, N.Y.

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  • WASHINGTON, DC – APRIL 20: Deputy Labor Secretary Julie A. Su of California arrives to testify before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee during her confirmation hearing to be the next Secretary of Labor in the Dirksen Senate Office Building at the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, April 20, 2023 in Washington, DC. (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Will Julie Su become Biden’s new secretary of labor?

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Linda Jojo, Executive Vice President Chief Customer Officer at United AirlinesNewsletters

    United’s chief customer officer says improving the passenger experience requires winning the trust of frontline workers

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Claire Zillman
  • 53% of women feel lonely in the workplace.Newsletters

    Why women feel lonely as they climb the corporate ladder

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Guild Education founder Rachel RomerNewsletters

    34-year-old Rachel Romer built Guild Education into one of the world’s highest-valued female-founded startups. Now, she’s expanding it beyond traditional ‘education’

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • PHOENIX, ARIZONA – MARCH 25: UltraViolet advocates are seen at the American Pharmacists Association Annual Conference at the Phoenix Convention Center on March 25, 2023 in Phoenix, Arizona. Advocacy group UltraViolet are urging pharmacists to reaffirm that Mifepristone, a medication abortion drug, is safe, effective and essential. (Photo by Chris Coduto/Getty Images for UltraViolet)Newsletters

    How employers should respond to dueling rulings that reveal the uncertainty of abortion access in the U.S.

    By
  • SUN VALLEY, IDAHO – JULY 06: Sheryl Sandberg, outgoing Chief Operating Officer of Meta, walks to a morning session during the Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference on July 06, 2022 in Sun Valley, Idaho. The world’s most wealthy and powerful businesspeople from the media, finance, and technology will converge at the Sun Valley Resort this week for the exclusive conference. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)Newsletters

    Sheryl Sandberg backs a $125 million investment to bring a women’s soccer club to the Bay Area

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Anu Duggal, Founding Partner at Female Founders Fund.Newsletters

    Exclusive: Female founders navigated a tough 2022 market, but saw funding fall only 28% compared to a 37% average

    By
  • A young woman wearing a black sweater smiles as she poses in front of a dark green backgroundNewsletters

    Momofuku’s CEO is guiding the restaurant’s CPG expansion with $17.5 million in funding

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Race and Rhonda Wong.<br /> Courtesy of OhmyhomeNewsletters

    Why 2 sisters decided to take their Singaporean proptech company public in a down market

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Monarch Collective cofounders Kara Nortman and Jasmine RobinsonNewsletters

    A new $100 million fund from a founder of Angel City FC will invest in women’s sports

    By
  • Portrait of Canva CEO Melanie Perkins sitting on couch.Newsletters

    Canva CEO Melanie Perkins enters the A.I. race in her own way

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK &#8211; DECEMBER 30: FDNY commissioner Laura Kavanagh speaks during a security briefing ahead of New Year&#8217;s Eve on December 30, 2022 in New York City. This year&#8217;s New Year&#8217;s Eve is expected to return to pre-COVID-19 pandemic numbers with hundreds of thousands of people estimated to fill Times Square. (Photo by Alexi Rosenfeld/WireImage)Newsletters

    FDNY commissioner Laura Kavanagh is one of three women running New York’s biggest agencies

    By
  • Lumen CEO Kate Johnson on green background.Newsletters

    Lumen CEO Kate Johnson is drawing on her experience at Microsoft to turn around a $20 billion business

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Portrait of Jing Gao.Newsletters

    Early on, Fly by Jing founder was rejected by every investor she approached. Now, she’s raised $12 million for her brand that’s carried in 4,000 stores

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley
  • Toronto , Canada &#8211; 21 June 2022; Speakers, from left, Lindsay Kaplan, Co-founder &amp; Chief Brand Officer, Chief, Carolyn Childers, Co-founder &amp; CEO, Chief, and Ty Montague, Co-founder &amp; CEO, co:collective, on Centre Stage during day one of Collision 2022 at Enercare Centre in Toronto, Canada. (Photo By Lukas Schulze/Sportsfile for Collision via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Inside the ‘growing pains’ at Chief, the exclusive women’s networking club with a waitlist of 60,000 and a valuation of $1.1 billion

    By Claire Zillman and Emma Hinchliffe