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, the Deadline Club, and the New York Newswomen's Club's Front Page Awards. 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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Nicola Mendelsohn, Head of The Global Business Group for META

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Nicola Mendelsohn battled an incurable cancer on her way to becoming a top Meta exec. Now she’s trying to solve the Facebook parent’s growth crisis

By Emma Hinchliffe

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The Slack CEO who replaced Stewart Butterfield wants to make Slack more like its new parent Salesforce—and vice versa

By Emma Hinchliffe

Magazine

Salesforce picked one of its own execs to become Slack’s CEO. Now she’s patching up a $27.7 billion marriage

By Emma Hinchliffe

WASHINGTON, DC – MARCH 30: U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai testifies before the House Ways and Means Committee at the Longworth House Office Building on March 30, 2022 in Washington, DC. Tai is testifying on President Biden’s budget request for fiscal Year 2023. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

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Trade Representative Katherine Tai’s background as a daughter of Taiwanese immigrants shapes her approach to global trade policy

By Emma Hinchliffe and Kinsey Crowley

Emma Walmsley, chief executive officer of GlaxoSmithKline PLC, listens during a meeting with the Coronavirus Task Force and pharmaceutical executives in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S. on Monday, March 2, 2020. Executives told President Donald Trump they were making rapid progress on vaccines and antivirals to combat the coronavirus, which has infected about 100 people in the country and killed six. Photographer: Kevin Dietsch/UPI/Bloomberg via Getty Images

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Emma Hinchliffe

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The woman behind Meta’s advertising machine

Women hold 10.4% of Fortune 500 CEO jobs, a sign that companies are recognizing the value of diverse leadership

Women CEOs run 10.4% of Fortune 500 companies. A quarter of the 52 leaders became CEO in the last year

Nicola Mendelsohn battled an incurable cancer on her way to becoming a top Meta exec. Now she’s trying to solve the Facebook parent’s growth crisis

The Slack CEO who replaced Stewart Butterfield wants to make Slack more like its new parent Salesforce—and vice versa

Salesforce picked one of its own execs to become Slack’s CEO. Now she’s patching up a $27.7 billion marriage

Trade Representative Katherine Tai’s background as a daughter of Taiwanese immigrants shapes her approach to global trade policy

Why GSK’s Emma Walmsley ‘violently rejects’ the idea of ‘superhero’ CEOs

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, who twice took office after a man’s scandal, promises to ‘never abuse’ her position

Tina Turner proved the power of career reinvention

Dominion Voting’s EVP was doxxed and harassed. She says the company is ‘standing up’ to a conflict it didn’t seek

How 2 female founders of a ‘party-planning startup’ overcame investor skepticism to raise $20 million

How to watch Tracee Ellis Ross, Ginni Rometty, and Cathie Wood at Fortune’s MPW Next Gen Summit

How a CFO job prepared Lynn Good to serve as Duke Energy’s chief executive

E. Jean Carroll’s $5 million victory against Donald Trump shows the staying power of #MeToo