Indrani Sen

Stay informed with Indrani Sen’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • ALTADENA, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 14: A volunteer (R) passes out free cookies as community members receive free produce near World Central Kitchen’s new Rapid Response Mobile Kitchen near the Eaton Fire burn zone on March 14, 2025 in Altadena, California. The 43-foot-long truck can produce up to 20,000 meals a day to disaster-impacted communities and was on its first disaster response cooking mission today in Altadena. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)Features

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  • A colored engraving depicting the execution of King Louis XVI.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: The king is dead

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  • Signage is displayed on an EZ Pawn location in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. Nevada’s governor ordered all casinos in the state to close for 30 days in mid-March to prevent the spread of the coronavirus and has since extended that order until April 30. Photographer: Bridget Bennett/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Fortune Archives: Tips from a serial entrepreneur

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    Fortune Archives: The biggest boogeyman in business

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  • Two women stand at the side of one man at a red carpet event.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: Sweet smell of succession

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  • FORTUNE Global Forum 2016<br /> FORTUNE Global Forum 2016 Friday Dec. 2, 2016 Rome and Vatican City 2:15 PM: Working Group 3 Jobs: Technology, Innovation, and Inclusive Growth Topics covered: Artificial intelligence, job creation, digital divide, digital entrepreneurship, deploying technology to improve lives Pope Francis has said that “when technology disregards the great ethical principles, it ends up considering any practice whatsoever as licit.” At the same time, he has also encouraged science to be used in the service of others. Over the last decade, the rapid spread of digital technology has both advanced and disrupted the global economy, with profound implications for the social, political, and economic development of communities. While technology has solved key challenges, the resulting disruption raises an important question: Who are we leaving behind and at what cost? In many instances, digital technologies have led to increased efficiency and more opportunity, yet some would argue their impact has fallen short, creating uneven dividends. What can be done to address the fallout of jobs lost and wages lowered as the global economy deploys more automation and artificial intelligence? How can training and education counter these forces of change and how can innovation encourage and impact the quality of these efforts? How can refugees being integrated into local communities be quickly assessed and employed, especially in areas where low-skill labor is vital and needed? How can technology be used inside refugee camps to help families better their lives? More than 4 billion people, mostly in developing countries, still lack basic Internet access and thus have no ability to access the benefits that come with connectivity. How can technology be used to help communication, not hinder it? How can the private sector bridge the digital divide to ensure the gains from technology and globalization are shared more broadly? Subject Expert: James Manyika, Senior Partner, McKinsey &#038; Company; Director, McKinsey Global Institute Co-chairs: Ginni Rometty, Chairman, President, and CEO, IBM Mike McNamara, CEO, Flex Martin Sorrell, Group Chief Executive, WPP Moderator: Adam Lashinsky, Assistant Managing Editor, Fortune Photograph by David Yoder/Fortune Global ForumNewsletters

    Fortune Archives: New Year’s resolutions for the corporate world

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    Fortune Archives: Motown in a funk

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  • A politician speaks at a podium with microphones in front of an audience.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: The GOP and Big Business: Friends or frenemies?

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  • A man stands between machines in a car factory.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: The American workers falling behind

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  • A manager stands next to his employee's desk and yells angrily at him.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: The corporate culture vultures

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  • A plane flies over a hotel pool in BeirutNewsletters

    Fortune Archives: ‘Bikinis as usual’ in a war-weary city

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  • A black and white photo of an industrial factory next to a river.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: Big Business’s green awakening

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  • A United Fruit Company official looks over some of the fruit bunches of bananas harvested since the strike to determine which are fit for market in Honduras on Sept. 3, 1954. Because of the strike, the trees have not been sprayed for over two months, and there are many bunches that are spotted with sigatoka (red rust) that discolors the skin but does not affect the fruit. Bunches showing evidence of having sigatoka are not shipped out because they do not look good when put on the market. (AP Photo)Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: A dispatch from the banana wars

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  • A drugstore clerk removes Tylenol bottles from the shelves of a pharmacy on September 30, 1982 in New York City after reports of tampering.Newsletters

    Fortune Archives: The day poisoned Tylenol killed three people

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  • SrirachaFeatures

    With Huy Fong’s iconic sriracha, a Vietnamese refugee created a new American consumer category—then lost it to Tabasco

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