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.
Personal FinanceRetiring baby boomers are getting wiped out by inflation and a volatile stock market: ‘It’s extremely scary’
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 21, 2022
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 18, 2022
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 17, 2022
SuccessStaff shortages are crippling childcare centers across the U.S., and that’s only the beginning of the problem
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 15, 2022
Personal FinancePassive income is not really passive: Meet the teacher and real estate investor who has a net worth of more than $500,000
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 15, 2022
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 13, 2022
CompaniesWith FTX on the verge of collapse, customers are wondering what happens to their crypto. Here’s what to do if you have an account there
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 10, 2022
Personal FinanceThe kids are all right, but they’re worried: Gen Z is working harder and saving more than any other generation
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 10, 2022
SuccessGen Z doesn’t care as much about salary transparency as their boomer and millennial coworkers. Their cynicism is valid
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 9, 2022
Success‘Now we sit on the precipice of collapse’: Childcare shortages and empty classrooms could get even worse
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 8, 2022
Personal FinanceInflation is so bad you may be better off dining at a restaurant for Thanksgiving this year
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 7, 2022
SuccessRemote work may level the playing field and ensure women aren’t forced to “walk on eggshells”
By Megan LeonhardtNovember 3, 2022
SuccessRemote work saves companies a ton of money per worker. It could help them survive a recession
By Megan LeonhardtOctober 31, 2022
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