Category Archives: Published Work

Click here to read a profile I wrote about LPGA star Annika Sorenstam in Fortune (November 10, 2008). Sorenstam is set to retire at the end of the 2008 season and is in the midst of launching a business career … Continue reading →

Click here & here to see a Fortune‘s 2008 list of the 50 Most Powerful Women in Business from the October 13, 2008 issue. I led the charge assembling the list this year and wrote about several of the women. … Continue reading →

Click here to read my first piece as a reporter at Fortune in the Global 500 issue (July 21, 2008). It’s a photo essay about four women (of the more than 30 who participated) from our Most Powerful Women summit … Continue reading →

Click here to read a story I wrote about the new Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex at Stanford University. The practice facility includes six greens, each of which incorporates the trademark style of an iconic course architect, giving Stanford players … Continue reading →

I recently read a piece in the NY Observer that essentially said it doesn’t matter if your story makes the cover of a magazine if no one talks about it. Nothing seems to live for more than a day without … Continue reading →

Click here to read my cover story about golf in California Gold Country.

Click here to read a story I wrote for The Blue Doors, the alumnae magazine for the Nightingale-Bamford School, a girls’ school on the Upper East Side in NYC. The piece is about three young alumnae who climbed the Matterhorn … Continue reading →

Click here to read a short piece I wrote about volunteering as a watergirl at the 2005 Ironman World Championships in Kona.

Click here to read a story I wrote on Chambers Bay Golf Course in Tacoma, WA, which was selected as T+L Golf’s Best New Course of 2007. Click here to read a piece I ghost-wrote for Annika Sorenstam on her … Continue reading →

Click here to see a profile I wrote of Herculez Gomez, a star striker for the Colorado Rapids with one of the coolest names EVER. This was part of a campaign for the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, which … Continue reading →