Lynn Doan

Stay informed with Lynn Doan’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • CyrusOneInvesting

    Worldwide markets roiled by data-center snafu in Chicago suburb

    By Katherine Doherty, Isis Almeida, and others
  • red screens at airport

    The worst IT catastrophe ever hit less than 1% of all Microsoft Windows devices

    By Lynn Doan, Matt Day, and others
  • BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA – AUGUST 09: A person leaves a WeWork office on August 09, 2023 in Berkeley, California. New York-based workspace-sharing company WeWork says it has “substantial doubt” it can stay in business due to continued financial losses. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)Finance

    WeWork’s shares are so low that the struggling office landlord is praying a 1-for-40 reverse stock split will salvage its listing

    By Lynn Doan, Georgi Azar, and others
  • LAX AIRPORT, CA – AUGUST 20: Passengers make their way to the rideshare location at LAX as Uber and Lyft drivers held a moving rally as part of a statewide day of action to demand that both ride-hailing companies follow California law and grant drivers basic employee rights and to denounce the corporations efforts to avoid their responsibilities to workers. Uber and Lyft threatened to suspend services in California Thursday night but a court granted Uber and Left a stay to a preliminary injunction requiring both rideshare companies to reclassify their drivers as employees, meaning the rideshare companies will not suspend service in California tonight as they threatened. Los Angeles on Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 in LAX Airport, CA. (Al Seib / Los Angeles TimesTech

    ‘We need to bring our costs down’: Lyft plans to slash another 1,200 jobs after losing ground to rival Uber and struggling for profits

    By Lynn Doan and Bloomberg
  • BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA - Erin Brockovich Brisbane Photo ShootLeadership

    Erin Brockovich and PG&E Are Fighting Again—But This Time They’re on the Same Side

    By Lynn Doan, Dan Murtaugh, and others
  • SONOMA, CALIFORNIA - OCTOBER 10: Traffic lights in the Sonoma area are out due to power outages on October 10, 2019 in Sonoma, California. Power outages were scheduled as preemptive moves by PG&E to address hot, dry and windy weather and the risk of wildfires, according to the company. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)Leadership

    How 3 PG&E Execs Decide When California Businesses Go Dark to Stop Wildfires

    By Lynn Doan and Bloomberg