Orianna Rosa Royle leads Fortune’s Success vertical, where she covers careers, leadership, and the future of work. An award‑winning London‑based journalist with over a decade of experience, she turned her own escape from poverty into a beat: unpacking how people actually get hired, build wealth, and create thriving working lives. Since joining Fortune in 2023, she’s become one of its most‑read writers, known for exclusive CEO interviews and rags‑to‑riches stories, and writes the weekly Fortune Success newsletter.
SuccessAmazon employees blast Andy Jassy’s RTO mandate: ‘I’d rather go back to school than work in an office again’
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 17, 2024
LeadershipEpidemiologist-turned-entrepreneur Tim Spector fasts every morning, cycles to work and still uses his Peloton at 66
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 17, 2024
LeadershipTech unicorn CEO refuses to leave after board announces his replacement—now the 2 CEOs are fighting over email
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 13, 2024
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 12, 2024
LeadershipEx-Sony boss’ blunt advice for laid-off workers: ‘Go to the beach for a year or drive an Uber’
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 11, 2024
SuccessFyre Fest 2 tickets on sale for $1.1 million include scuba diving with disgraced founder Billy McFarland
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 10, 2024
LeadershipThe millennial CEO behind Britain’s first compostable coffee pod unwinds by sitting in his infrared sauna after work
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 10, 2024
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 9, 2024
LeadershipPwC is ‘tipping the balance’ of hybrid working and will start tracking its workers’ locations
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 6, 2024
Success40 million people are using LinkedIn’s #OpenToWork badge right now—but recruiters say it can look desperate
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 5, 2024
LeadershipKevin O’Leary says ‘right to disconnect’ laws are ‘stupid’—he’d just fire workers who go ‘silent mode’ on him
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 4, 2024
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 3, 2024
LeadershipAstrid & Miyu’s founder bought two flats in her 20s—one paid for her MBA and the other funded her $45 million-a-year jewelry brand
By Orianna Rosa RoyleSeptember 3, 2024
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