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Fortune
Fortune
Emma Hinchliffe, Kinsey Crowley

Amy Nelson’s experience battling Amazon inspired her to turn the Riveter into a platform to support women’s work and financial independence

(Credit: Courtesy of the Riveter)

Good morning, Broadsheet readers! Honduras President Xiomara Castro is cutting ties with Taipei, a South Korean network censored Michelle Yeoh, and Amy Nelson pinpoints a new mission for the Riveter. Happy Thursday!

- Personal pivot. It’s hard to find a founder with a more chaotic pandemic experience than Amy Nelson. The founder and co-CEO of the Riveter spent 2020 figuring out how to save her company, which started as a coworking business but was forced to close its locations amid lockdowns.

Then, in April 2020 her husband was told he was the subject of a federal criminal investigation over his past employment scouting land for Amazon data centers; he was never charged. Amazon later filed a civil lawsuit alleging his involvement in a fraud and kickback scheme, which he has denied. Amazon has previously declined to discuss the case. The civil case is still pending.

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