Emma Hinchliffe

Emma Hinchliffe

Page 80 of 100

  • Edward Wilks, owner of Tradesmen Gun Store and Pawnshop helps Lauren Boebert with a firearm at his store in Rifle, Colorado on April 24, 2018. – Lauren Boebert opened Shooters Grill in 2013 with her husband Jason in the small town of Rifle, Colorado, the only city in the United States named after a gun according to them. Shortly after Boebert opened the restaurant, there was a murder in the alley behind it. Boebert went next door to the Tradesmen Gun Store and Pawnshop to speak to the owner, Edward Wilks. Wilks explained to her that you dont need a permit in the state of Colorado to open carry. The next day she started carrying a gun with her. The majority of her staff carries, while it is not a requirement to work there she encourages them to do so if they feel comfortable with it. Customers are also welcome to carry firearms on them as well. The restaurants theme remained heavily country western but revolves alot around the theme of the Second Amendment as well. (Photo by EMILY KASK / AFP) (Photo credit should read EMILY KASK/AFP via Getty Images)Newsletters

    President Trump and the rise of toxic masculinity politics

    By Kristen Bellstrom and Emma Hinchliffe
  • America Ferrera argues that, on Latina Equal Pay Day, Latinas are more essential—and deserving of equal wages—than ever.Newsletters

    America Ferrera: Latinas are essential members of society—and deserve equal pay

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Claire Zillman
  • Mother multi-tasking with young children in kitchen tableNewsletters

    The pandemic is creating an ambition gap among working women

    By Kristen Bellstrom and Emma Hinchliffe
  • Roberto Marques, Executive Chairman and Group CEO, Natura & Co.; Steve Oldham, Chief Executive Officer, Carbon EngineeringConferences

    How one company is ‘pulling the plug’ on the ‘bathtub’ of climate change

    By
  • Sonia Syngal, CEO, Gap Inc.Newsletters

    Sonia Syngal is trying to build The Gap into a bolder brand

    By Claire Zillman and Emma Hinchliffe
  • Gloria Steinem attends an Audible event on March 01, 2020 in New York City.Newsletters

    Gloria Steinem on what Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation would mean

    By
  • Gloria Steinem is featured in the new PBS documentary “Not Done.”MPW

    Gloria Steinem: ‘I’ve never seen this much activism in my life’

    By
  • The market for products and services addressing the needs of women experiencing menopause is as large as $600 billion, a new report finds.MPW

    Menopause is a $600 billion opportunity, report finds

    By
  • SHIPPING MAGNATE: UPS CEO Carol Tomé oversees the handling of more than 21 million U.S.packages per day.Newsletters

    How CEO Carol Tomé reset focus at UPS

    By Kristen Bellstrom and Emma Hinchliffe
  • Boler Davis is the first Black person and only the fourth woman to join Amazon’s leadership “S team.”Newsletters

    How Alicia Boler Davis helped guide Amazon through the pandemic

    By Kristen Bellstrom and Emma Hinchliffe
  • MPW-International-2020-01-Emma-WalmsleyNewsletters

    Introducing Fortune’s 2020 Most Powerful Women International list

    By Claire Zillman, Erika Fry, and others
  • POWER, REDEFINED “I can be more vulnerable in certain areas,” Fraser says. “I don’t feel that’s in any way soft or weaker; I actually think it’s much more powerful.”Newsletters

    Jane Fraser’s two-pronged approach to becoming Citi’s next CEO

    By Claire Zillman and Emma Hinchliffe
  • Minneapolis, MN-October 24: Chelsea Clinton spoke during a book event promoting her new book “The Book of Gutsy Women.” (Photo by Leila Navidi/Star Tribune via Getty Images)MPW

    Chelsea Clinton’s venture capital firm ramps up

    By
  • Newsletters

    Introducing Fortune’s 2020 Most Powerful Women

    By Kristen Bellstrom, Emma Hinchliffe, and others
  • WASHINGTON, DC – OCTOBER 14: U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) questions Supreme Court nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett via videoconference as she testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the third day of her Supreme Court confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill on October 14, 2020 in Washington, DC. Barrett was nominated by President Donald Trump to fill the vacancy left by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg who passed away in September. (Photo by Andrew Caballero-Reynolds-Pool/Getty Images)Newsletters

    Do female politicians face a ‘motherhood bind’?

    By Kristen Bellstrom and Emma Hinchliffe