Suggestions
Amy Feldman
Senior Editor at Forbes
Amy Feldman, a seasoned journalist, specializes in covering industrial innovation and climate-oriented technology. She is known for co-authoring the Current Climate newsletter and editing the Next Billion-Dollar Startups list. With a rich background in business journalism, Amy initially learned the craft under the mentorship of the legendary editor Jim Michaels during her first tenure at Forbes in the 1990s.
Prior to rejoining Forbes, Amy held prominent roles as a senior writer or staff writer at reputable publications like BusinessWeek, Money, and the New York Daily News. She has also ventured into entrepreneurial journalism, contributing to various renowned publications such as Barron's, Fast Company, Fortune, and the New York Times. Her writing prowess extends to editing for the World Policy Journal and participating in the creation of 'The Great Minds of Investing' book. Furthermore, Amy has shared her expertise by teaching non-fiction writing at the Gotham Writers’ Workshop.
Beyond her journalistic endeavors, Amy is actively involved in several non-profit initiatives, demonstrating a strong commitment to mentorship and community service. She has dedicated time to mentor at Girls Write Now, served on the board of directors at Highbridge Voices, and contributed as a member of the grants advisory committee of the New York Women’s Foundation. Amy is also known for her philanthropic efforts, having volunteered at the BJ-SPSA homeless women's shelter for over a decade.
Amy Feldman's educational background is equally impressive, having studied International Affairs at Columbia | SIPA for her MIA degree and Journalism at Northwestern University for her BSJ.
With a diverse professional journey that includes roles as a Senior Editor at Forbes, writer, editor, and journalist at various publications, Amy Feldman brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the realms of journalism and content creation.
Highlights
As part of this year's Forbes Next Billion-Dollar Startups list, my colleague Thomas Brewster looked at how a former Palantir exec built Peregrine as a Google-like surveillance tool for the police
My latest Forbes profile is on Apptronik, a UT Austin spinout that's been working quietly to build humanoid robots for the past eight years, with, until recently, only $28 million in funding. “It’s interesting to see everyone hyping something they said was dumb just two years ago,” says CEO Jeff Cardenas.
