Irina Ivanova

Irina Ivanova

Irina Ivanova is Fortune's former deputy U.S. news editor. She was most previously associate managing editor at CBS MoneyWatch, where she wrote stories and produced videos on housing, inequality, and climate change. Prior experience includes being a news editor at Huffington Post and reporter at Crain's New York Business.

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Caption: Stephanie Heredia, 29, left to start her own firm after two years at a Tampa, Fla. company where she brought in millions in business on a $90,000 salary<br />
Credit: Courtesy Stephanie Heredia

Meet a 29-year-old accountant whose ‘resentment’ only climbed after her firm raised her salary from $60k to $90k as she made millions for them. She has her own firm now

By Irina Ivanova

Businesswoman looking at computer monitor in office

Why ‘I quit’ comes soon after ‘you’re promoted’—and companies keep bungling the career advancement process

By Irina Ivanova

FILE PHOTO: Dave Clark, Amazon’s senior vice president of worldwide operations, speaks during a press conference in Seattle, Washington, U.S., June 27, 2018. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson/File Photo

Dave Clark, the former Amazon exec who lost out to Andy Jassy, reportedly fired from his startup CEO role by a founder who never really left

By Irina Ivanova

Xi Jinping, Joe Biden

America and China’s $574 billion chip war has already scored an ‘extraordinary success beyond anyone’s wild dreams’ for Joe Biden

By Rachel Shin and Irina Ivanova

Man in office in tie dye

Millennials didn’t kill the ‘organization man’ after all. Federal data reveals it was the boomers all along

By Irina Ivanova

NEW YORK, NEW YORK – SEPTEMBER 19: Laurene Powell Jobs speaks during the Clinton Global Initiative September 2022 Meeting at New York Hilton Midtown on September 19, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Noam Galai/Getty Images for Clinton Global Initiative)

Tech elites are so fed up with San Francisco, they’ve already invested nearly $1 billion to build their very own city

By Irina Ivanova

File – A worker shovels hot asphalt during a parking lot resurfacing job in Richardson, Texas, on June 20, 2023. The U.S. job market has remained resilient, but Americans are facing higher prices and more expensive credit with the Federal Reserve hiking benchmark interest rates to combat inflation. (AP Photo/LM Otero, File)

Job openings have plummeted back to 2021 levels and Wall Street is loving it: ‘The Fed’s job is already done’

By Christopher Rugaber, The Associated Press, and others

BURBANK, CALIFORNIA – AUGUST 25: Latinas Acting Up members join the picket line outside Warner Bros. Studios on August 25, 2023 in Burbank, California. Members of SAG-AFTRA and WGA (Writers Guild of America) have both walked out in their first joint strike against the studios since 1960. The strike has shut down a majority of Hollywood productions with writers in the third month of their strike against the Hollywood studios. (Photo by David Livingston/Getty Images)

The White House thinks stronger unions can revive the middle class that has been stagnant since the 1970s: ‘Building the economy from the middle out’

By Fatima Hussein, The Associated Press, and others

Milton Friedman poses next to a bust of himself

How America’s hotbed of progressive economics borrowed from Milton Friedman to pressure the ultrawealthy on climate change

By Irina Ivanova

DALLAS, TEXAS – MARCH 13: A view of an American Airlines ticket counter in Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) on March 13, 2020 in Dallas, Texas. American Airlines announced that it is cutting a third of its international flights amid a major slowdown due to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)

American Airlines sues travel site that enabled ‘skiplagging’ and threatens to cancel tickets that use the illicit money-saving hack

By David Koenig, The Associated Press, and others

Photo of a fishing vest with lots of pockets

Personal Finance

Airline fees have gotten so bad travelers are packing all their luggage into fishing vests to wear on the plane

By Irina Ivanova

Sam Altman

What if OpenAI trained ChatGPT with illegal data scraping? The New York Times is reportedly considering suing to put that to the test

By Irina Ivanova

Portrait of smart businessman sitting in modern showroom and looking down with sadness. Gloomy corporation worker holding glass of luxury and expensive alcohol

The ‘richcession’ is real—Unemployment is rising for the 6-figure-salary set, BofA data shows

By Irina Ivanova

confused man

Your forgetting to cancel one of many subscriptions is big business: Study finds up to 200% sales boost from pure absentmindedness

By Irina Ivanova

The Amazon delivery sign is seen on the exterior of the Amazon warehouse in Palmdale, California, on July 25, 2023. When they unionized, Amazon tried to get rid of them. In California, more than 80 delivery drivers are currently rebelling against the e-commerce giant, with a strike that could have major implications for the way it operates in the United States. For the past month, workers have been marching every morning in front of the warehouse in Palmdale, north of Los Angeles, to slow down the vans carrying the company’s packages. (Photo by Robyn Beck / AFP) (Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)

Amazon’s new fake reviews solution: adding AI summaries so you can get through them faster

By Haleluya Hadero, Irina Ivanova, and others