Diane Brady is an Assistant Managing Editor at Forbes, specializing in communities and leadership. With a background in consulting and journalism, Diane brings a unique perspective to her articles, which cover a range of topics including technology, entrepreneurship, corporate culture, and career development.
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Diane Brady's coverage revolves around business, government and politics, with a strong emphasis on expert commentary and profile features. She appears to be interested in stories about prominent business figures, CEOs, and their companies.
Given her focus on profiling business leaders and CEOs, Diane may be open to pitches offering access to high-profile executives or experts able to provide unique insights into the corporate world. Additionally, she seems particularly interested in individuals who have made notable career moves or experienced significant challenges.
It's worth noting that Diane’s articles often cite data. Thus, if you have access to compelling industry-specific data related to the topics covered by her articles – such as trends in tech industry or corporate America – it could enhance your pitch's appeal.
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Good morning. I had the opportunity to speak with Chandra Donelson, the chief data and AI officer of the United States Space Force, and
Good morning. At the Fortune CEO Initiative dinner last night in San Francisco, one attendee brought extra security and spoke about now having someone protect their family at home.
In our post-election Fortune / Deloitte CEO Survey, based on responses from more than 140 CEOs of the world's largest and most influential
In our post-election Fortune / Deloitte CEO Survey, based on responses from more than 140 CEOs of the world's largest and most influential
Typically, companies own what you produce during your employment. But what if “digital you” continues to generate ideas after you’re gone?
‘Tis the season for luxury retail but giants like LVMH and Kering have been struggling while brands like The Row and Hermès continue to do well.
Good morning. Today: In Washington, Congress has until 12.01 am tonight to reach a deal to avoid a government shutdown.
Today: The U.S. stock markets closed broadly up yesterday although they remain below their all-time highs. US futures for the S&P 500 pointed to more gains before the opening bell.
Fortune Maxim Shemetov/Pool—AFP via Getty Images Today: The U.S. stock markets closed broadly up yesterday although they remain below their all-time highs.
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