Beth Kowitt is former a senior editor at Fortune, where she wrote features primarily on management and leadership issues, the business of food, consumer behavior, sustainability, and race and gender. Her writing received multiple awards, including several SABEW Best in Business and New York Press Club honors. She also co-edited Fortune's annual Most Powerful Women franchise and was a co-chair of Fortune's's Most Powerful Women Summit, MPW Next Gen, and the Fortune's/U.S. Department of State Global Women’s Mentoring Partnership. Beth, who joined Fortune's in 2008, is a graduate of Bowdoin College and Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. She lives in New York City with her children and husband, photographerKarsten Moran.
MagazineThe women behind #MeToo, 5 years later: Tarana Burke, Ellen Pao, and Gretchen Carlson on what has and hasn’t changed
By Maria Aspan, Erika Fry, Emma Hinchliffe and Beth KowittOctober 5, 2022
By Paige McGlauflin and Beth KowittOctober 4, 2022
NewslettersDaily Harvest’s vegan frozen meals saved women time. Then the $1.1 billion startup’s food safety debacle broke their trust
By Emma Hinchliffe and Beth KowittAugust 16, 2022
FeaturesThe vomiting, diarrhea, and gallbladder surgeries were bad enough. Daily Harvest’s alleged food poisoning victims say the startup’s response made things worse
By Beth KowittAugust 13, 2022
NewslettersThe uncertain future of fertility treatment is an ‘unintended consequence’ of the reversal of Roe
By Paige McGlauflin and Beth KowittJune 30, 2022
Features‘If you can move them, move them’: Fertility experts say the end of Roe raises huge questions about the fate of frozen embryos in red states
By Beth KowittJune 24, 2022
LeadershipMeet Google’s chief people officer, who is implementing one of the most challenging return-to-office plans ever attempted
By Beth KowittMay 24, 2022
By Alex Scimecca and Beth KowittMay 17, 2022
MagazineInside Google’s push to nail hybrid work and bring its 165,000-person workforce back to the office part-time
By Beth KowittMay 17, 2022
By Beth KowittApril 11, 2022
MagazineThe founder and CEO of Texas Roadhouse caught COVID. 4 months later, he died by suicide. Family and colleagues detail his final days and legacy
By Beth KowittJanuary 28, 2022
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