Mae Anderson

Stay informed with Mae Anderson’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Ben AffleckSuccess

    Super Bowl ad winners and losers: Ben Affleck loves his Dunkies and America loves dogs

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • This photo provided by Booking.com shows Melissa McCarthy in scene from Booking.com 2023 Super Bowl NFL football spot. Big name advertisers are paying as much as $7 million for a 30-second spot during the big game on Sunday, Feb. 12, 2023. In order to get as much as a return on investment for those million, most advertisers release their ads in the days ahead of the big game to get the most publicity for their spots. (Booking.com via AP)Lifestyle

    Super Bowl ads stick to light humor, catchy songs, celebrities galore: ‘It’s going to feel like just a big old group hug’

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Nick JonasSuccess

    Top Gun’s Miles Teller and singer Nick Jonas are on a long list of the celebrities starring in in multi-million dollar Super Bowl ads this year

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Alicia SilverstoneSuccess

    The Super Bowl ads are bringing back Alicia Silverstone’s ‘Clueless’ character, along with Ozzy Osbourne and Will Ferrell

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Two football players.Success

    Super Bowl ads are officially sold out and beer is spending big

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Elon MuskTech

    Elon Musk reinstates suspended journalists as rift deepens between Twitter and media organizations: ‘Self-inflicted wound’

    By Mae Anderson, Matt O'Brien, and others
  • FILE – Twitter headquarters is shown in San Francisco on Nov. 4, 2022. Twitter said Tuesday, Nov. 8, that it will add a gray “official” label to some high-profile accounts to indicate that they are authentic, the latest twist in new owner Elon Musk’s chaotic overhaul of the platform’s verification system. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)Tech

    ‘I don’t know what marketer wants to go near that’: Advertisers unconvinced after Musk tries to reassure them that Twitter chaos won’t hurt them

    By Matt O'Brien, Mae Anderson, and others
  • Summer jobs are plentiful.Finance

    Red-hot summer job market awaits teens as employers struggle with staff shortages

    By Paul Wiseman, Mae Anderson, and others
  • COVID booster drive in the U.S.Health

    Only 40% of fully vaccinated Americans have received a booster shot, CDC says

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Davion Lyons makes a drink for a customer in the kitchen area of Cannelle by Matt Knio, in Detroit, Sept. 2, 2021. Downtown businesses such as Cannelle that once took for granted an office-worker clientele have had to adapt as offices remain closed and workers stay home. (AP Photo/Mike Householder)Finance

    As workers stay at home due to COVID, downtown businesses adjust to a new reality

    By Mae Anderson, Tom Krisher, and others
  • Berlin, Germany – August 28: Symbolic photo on the subject of hackers and data security. Hands write on a computer keyboard on August 28, 2019 in Berlin, Germany. (Photo by Thomas Trutschel/Photothek via Getty Images)International

    Russian crime gang suspected in massive cyberattack that crippled U.S. pipeline network

    By Mae Anderson, Frank Bajak, and others
  • This undated image provided by PepsiCo shows Missy Elliott, center left, and H.E.R., center, right, in a scene from the company’s 2020 Super Bowl NFL football spot.Arts & Entertainment

    10 Super Bowl ads that might make you laugh—or cry—during the big game

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Arts & Entertainment

    Disney+ Adds Disclaimer About Racist Movie Stereotypes

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • CBSArts & Entertainment

    CBS and Viacom Are Merging

    By Mae Anderson and The Associated Press
  • Walmart in El Paso, TexasRetail

    Walmart Pulls Violent Video Game Displays and Turns Off Hunting Season Footage but Will Still Sell Guns

    By Michelle Chapman, Mae Anderson, and others