Kristine Gill

Stay informed with Kristine Gill’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Illustration of wind turbines in story about achieving net zero emission goalsConferences

    Understanding the real hurdles to jump before reaching net-zero emission goals

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  • Employees stand at check-in kiosks ahead of an Apple Inc. event at the Steve Jobs Theater in Cupertino, California, U.S., on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2019. Apple will unveil the latest iPhones as well as updates for the Apple Watch, with the products going on sale this month in a potential boost to fourth-quarter results. Photographer: Michael Short/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesHealth

    Abortion benefits are a big corporate trend, but most companies are still figuring out how they would work

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  • Woman feeding mother at tableFamily

    Caregiver burnout: How to combat the emotional and physical toll

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  • Procter & Gamble brand Swiffer products on sale at a store.Conferences

    How boards approach sustainability goals while still focusing on profits

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  • woman in field of flowers sneezing into a tissueHealth

    Is it COVID or allergies? Experts say the symptoms are increasingly similar

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  • Reading, PA – May 7: Server Nioka Mantilla arranges items in the buffet. At the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel on Penn Street in Reading Friday morning May 7, 2021 where Jim Gerlach, the President and CEO of The Greater Reading Chamber Alliance (GRCA) and Berks County Commissioner Michael Rivera presented Craig Poole the President of Reading Hospitality and the DoubleTree by Hilton Reading, with a check for $50,000 as part of the COVID-19 Hospitality Industry Recovery Program (CHIRP). (Photo by Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images)Conferences

    How the best companies to work for are thriving despite the Great Resignation

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  • A medical technologist stands near a PCR analysis machine in the PCR testing lab at Quest Diagnostics on February 9, 2022 in Indianapolis, Indiana. The lab is capable of processing up to 3700 tests per day.Conferences

    In the war for talent, executives say flexibility is key

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  • Women making purchases on a phoneRetail

    Consumers are really switching to making purchases via Instagram and TikTok

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  • 020<br /> FORTUNE Brainstorm Tech<br /> November 30, 2021<br /> Half Moon Bay, CA 6:05 PM<br /> IS THE METAVERSE A “DYSTOPIAN NIGHTMARE”?<br /> The metaverse means different things to different people, but to the CEO of Niantic, this fully-immersive future is “technology gone wrong.” Instead of replacing our reality, Hanke wants to lean into augmented reality so that everyone will “stand up, walk outside and connect with people around us.” How does his vision differ from other companies, and what’s next for AR according to the Pokemon Go creator?<br /> John Hanke, Founder and CEO, Niantic<br /> Interviewer: Lucinda Shen, FORTUNE Photograph by Nick Otto for FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECHConferences

    The metaverse does not have to be a ‘dystopian nightmare’

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  • Recycling wasteConferences

    How leaders from Coca-Cola, FedEx, Sony, and General Motors are tackling climate change

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  • Newsletters

    How WFH has affected employees with disabilities

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  • Broadside-Job Fair Covid-19Newsletters

    How do you explain your resume gap in a COVID job market?

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  • Burnout-Broadside-Burning MatchstickNewsletters

    How managers can recognize burnout remotely

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  • Networking-Diversity WorkplaceNewsletters

    Even as a lowly office grunt, you can do a lot to improve workplace diversity

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  • Remote-Working-BroadsideNewsletters

    How to get promoted while working remotely

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