You need to sign in or sign up before continuing.
LE

Lauren Edmonds

Lifestyle and Weekend Reporter at Business Insider

Lauren Edmonds is a lifestyle reporter at Insider who covers everything from food and interior design to pop culture and royals.

She previously worked at Mail Online after graduating from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. She holds a bachelor's degree in Editing, Writing, and Media from Florida State University.

Publications

  • Business Insider
    18 articles

Writes Most On

LeadershipTravelBusinessStrategyRetailinnovationPerformanceManagementManagementExperienceEconomyBrandingOrganizationalBehaviorEntertainmentIndustryDigitalTransformationHumanResourcesEmotionalIntelligenceShoppingMallsThemeParksTourismMediaStrategyWorkplaceCultureProductivityBrandEngagementChangeManagementEconomicImpactNetflixEmployeeEngagementHRImmersiveExperiencesStreamingServicesTrademarkDilutionKitchenTourismindustryHomeTrademarkInfringementTradePolicyEmployeeMoraleLegalExpertOsloCareerAdviceInflationTaylorSwiftConsumerTrendsParentingChildMentalHealthMarketInsightsCultureTechnologyLegalExpertsStorytellingBusinessNewsCareerDevelopmentContentCreation
  • —Business Insider
  • CEOs say they feel stuck as they wait for the dust to settle from Trump's on-again, off-again tariffs
    17 Mar—Business Insider
    CEOs are grappling with uncertainty over Trump's unpredictable tariffs. Foxconn CEO Young Liu said tariffs are causing business leaders "a big headache." Trump has gone back and forth on various tariffs since taking office. CEOs are feeling whiplash right now. President Donald Trump's back-and-forth on tariffs is creating uncertainty for businesses, and their leaders are starting to complain. Chief Executive magazine's latest CEO Confidence Index, which polled more than 220 US CEOs earlier...
  • TikTok is trying to be better for children. Parents are skeptical.
    15 Mar—Business Insider
    TikTok has introduced new safety features to protect children. TikTok is facing a series of state lawsuits that claim it's harmful to children's mental health. Child safety advocates say TikTok's efforts are welcome but not enough to solve the problem. TikTok's algorithm is so masterful it's difficult to look away. While that's good for TikTok, it might not be so good for anyone else. Mental health professionals have long warned about the dangers of social media in general, and TikTok in...
  • —Business Insider
  • —Business Insider

People Also Viewed