Nina Ajemian

Nina Ajemian is a newsletter curation fellow at Fortune. She graduated from Columbia Journalism School and Vassar College, where she was editor-in-chief of the campus paper.

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  • Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Minister of Foreign Affairs Chrystia FreelandNewsletters

    Chrystia Freeland’s resignation led to Justin Trudeau’s exit. What to know about the prime minister’s former deputy and potential successor

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Businesswoman at office going through paperworkNewsletters

    Here’s what experts predict for 2025 across women’s sports, women’s health, and the C-suite

    By Nina Ajemian and Emma Hinchliffe
  • Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson discuss her recently-released memoir, Lovely One, and her remarkable path to becoming the first Black woman to sit on the nation’s highest court.Newsletters

    Looking back at a whirlwind 2024 for Most Powerful Women Daily

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • woman unpacking fruit and vegetables onto kitchen counterNewsletters

    She used to be a dietician. Now her startup aims to make getting advice on healthy eating as routine as going to the dentist

    By Ellie Austin and Nina Ajemian
  • Blake LivelyNewsletters

    The alleged online smear campaign against Blake Lively is a reminder of how eager society is to ‘hate on women’

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • parents giving christmas gifts to daughter while sitting in living roomNewsletters

    Women carry 71% of a household’s ‘mental load’ and it can limit their participation in the workforce, new research finds

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Margot BlouinNewsletters

    Diagnosed with gender dysphoria, she couldn’t concentrate in front of her computer. Then she transitioned her gender and raised $6.8 million for an AI electrical engineering startup

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Latriece Watkins, Celeste Burgoyne and Jennifer TaubertNewsletters

    The women on Fortune’s Most Powerful Rising Executives list are poised to become future Fortune 500 CEOs

    By Natalie McCormick and Nina Ajemian
  • Products displayed at a Bath & Body Works storeNewsletters

    Bath and Body Works’ CEO believes in her strategy for the $7.4 billion retailer—so she bought her own stock

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Liz ReidNewsletters

    Meet the woman in charge of keeping Google Search relevant in the AI era

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • MINNETONKA, MINNESOTA – DECEMBER 4: A general view outside the United Healthcare corporate headquarters on December 4, 2024 in Minnetonka, Minnesota. United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot dead on the street in New York City before he was to attend the company’s annual investors meeting. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)Newsletters

    Companies that are reevaluating executive security after the UHC shooting must consider the safety of female CEOs and employees

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Casey Caruso, of TopologyNewsletters

    A 31-year-old Google alum raised a $75 million fund to invest in emerging tech

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Jessica Schaefer and Mana Baskovic are the founder and chief medical officer of Lushi, a fertility startup that wants to shepherd women through at-home injections.Newsletters

    A founder who sold her PR firm is launching a fertility startup that will send someone to your home to do your injections for $5,000

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • Colleen Aubrey, SVP for AWS Solutions at AmazonNewsletters

    This Amazon S-team exec shares her secret to rising the ranks at the unique tech giant

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian
  • WASHINGTON, DC – SEPTEMBER 19: Asahi Pompey speaks on stage during “The Small-Business Summit” panel for The Atlantic Festival 2024 on September 19, 2024 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Paul Morigi/Getty Images for The Atlantic)Newsletters

    Exclusive: Asahi Pompey almost left Goldman Sachs when she didn’t make partner. She stayed—and David Solomon asked her to join the management committee

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Nina Ajemian