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Photo of Megan Leonhardt
Megan Leonhardt
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Megan Leonhardt was a New York City-based senior writer at Fortune, covering workplace, money, and economic issues. As part of her beat, Megan analyzed how everyday consumers and businesses navigate financial challenges and emerging trends. Prior to her role at Fortune, Megan worked as a senior money reporter at CNBC, as well as previously holding reporting roles at MONEY Magazine, WealthManagement.com, and Law360. She is a graduate of the E.W. Scripps School at Ohio University.

Young boy plays with toy at daycare
FinancePandemic-shattered childcare sector is costing young parents $13 billion a year as they’re forced to cut back on work
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 7, 2022
The American worker got a 5.7% raise in January, but it may not be enough to solve the labor shortage
FinanceThe American worker got a 5.7% raise in January, but it may not be enough to solve the labor shortage
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 4, 2022
It seems like the U.S labor market just plowed right through Omicron surge
It seems like the U.S labor market just plowed right through Omicron surge
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 4, 2022
Sarah Bloom Raskin
PoliticsWho is Sarah Raskin, what happened with a $1.5 million stock sale, why is everyone so riled up about the potential Fed pick?
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 3, 2022
Young man working at home
FinanceYou’re not imagining it—your monthly bills are bigger
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 3, 2022
Top Democrats rip corporations for price gouging. ‘Executives brazenly boast to investors about raising prices’
FinanceTop Democrats rip corporations for price gouging. ‘Executives brazenly boast to investors about raising prices’
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 2, 2022
two workers at fast food chain
FinanceThe Great Resignation ‘bloodbath’ means businesses have to rethink hiring
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 2, 2022
The Great Resignation ‘bloodbath’ means businesses have to rethink hiring
The Great Resignation ‘bloodbath’ means businesses have to rethink hiring
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 2, 2022
The Great Resignation ‘bloodbath’ means businesses have to rethink hiring
The Great Resignation ‘bloodbath’ means businesses have to rethink hiring
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 2, 2022
A help wanted sign in New York City
FinanceOver 4 million Americans have quit their jobs for 6 months in a row as the Great Resignation rages on
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 1, 2022
Over 4 million Americans have quit their jobs for 6 months in a row as the Great Resignation rages on
Over 4 million Americans have quit their jobs for 6 months in a row as the Great Resignation rages on
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 1, 2022
Over 4 million Americans have quit their jobs for 6 months in a row as the Great Resignation rages on
Over 4 million Americans have quit their jobs for 6 months in a row as the Great Resignation rages on
By Megan LeonhardtFebruary 1, 2022
Worker shortages just forced employers to give out the biggest raises in 20 years
FinanceWorker shortages just forced employers to give out the biggest raises in 20 years
By Megan LeonhardtJanuary 31, 2022
Companies are scrambling to get ahead of the Great Resignation by beefing up fertility benefits. Here’s what they’re offering.
FinanceCompanies are scrambling to get ahead of the Great Resignation by beefing up fertility benefits. Here’s what they’re offering.
By Megan LeonhardtJanuary 31, 2022
Man working in factory
FinanceInflation gave U.S. workers a pay cut last year, and it could get even worse
By Megan LeonhardtJanuary 28, 2022
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