Shaking up Fortune’s Most Powerful Women list

- Upset city. In Missouri's primary on Tuesday, nurse and Black Lives Matter activist Cori Bush ousted Rep. William Lacy Clay in another stunning upset of the Democratic establishment. Meanwhile, Michigan Rep. Rashida Tlaib holds an early lead against her Democratic primary challenger Brenda Jones, but final results aren't expected until later today. In New York, longtime Rep. Carolyn Maloney held onto her Democratic nomination in results determined six weeks after the state's primary.  

- Creative juices. Fast Company's new list of this year's most creative people in business features a cover devoted to Joy Buolamwini, founder of the Algorithmic Justice League, who has fought against the dangers of unregulated facial recognition in Big Tech. Other listees include Monica Lewinsky, Mozilla chief innovation officer Katharina Borchert, WNBA star and president of the players' association Nneka Ogwumike, and more. Fast Company

- Stepping forward. In the 1990s, Lee Eun Kyung was on the panel of judges that oversaw South Korea's first-ever sexual harassment case, argued by Park Won-soon, the mayor of Seoul who died by suicide last month after he was accused of sexual harassment. Now Lee, a longtime advocate for women's rights, is speaking out about the case against Park: "It’s risky for me to speak publicly to the press about this issue, but I wanted to talk. I wanted to give power to the victim in the small way that I can," she says. Time

- Skin in the game. In a new Harper's Bazaar cover story, Rihanna talks about developing Fenty Skin, the new skincare line she launched in July to complement Fenty Beauty. "It takes a long time," she says of what's different about skincare compared to makeup. Harper's Bazaar

MOVERS AND SHAKERS: Oxiris Barbot resigned as New York City health commissioner, reportedly citing her "deep disappointment" in Mayor Bill de Blasio's handling of the coronavirus pandemic. Amy O'Keefe, CFO of Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare, joins WW International in the same role. Christina Smedley, most recently VP, brand and marketing for Facebook's digital wallet Novi, joins Robinhood as CMO. Glassdoor promoted Bhawna Singh to chief technology officer and SVP of engineering; Samantha Zupan to SVP of corporate communications; and Amanda Runner to SVP of marketing. Quantcast added American Advertising Federation COO Constance Cannon Frazier to its board of directors. Affiliated Managers Group added Tracy A. Atkinson , a retired State Street executive, to its board. Joanne Phoenix joined Glyconics' board of directors. Kite Pharma's Bethany Dudek joins Arcutis Biotherapeutics as VP of quality. VoteAmerica named Aisha McClendon national constituencies director. 

- Good sports. Brown University is facing pressure over its recent decision to demote five women's sports from varsity to club status. A Rhode Island judge ordered the school to submit all related documentation as civil rights groups question whether the university violated agreements related to gender equity in sports. Bloomberg

- #GymnastAlliance. Gymnasts around the world have started using the hashtag #GymnastAlliance to share their own experiences of abuse and toxic environments following the release of Athlete A, the Netflix documentary about USA Gymnastics. New York Times

- Lessons from Milwaukee. Jeanette Kowalik is Milwaukee's health commissioner—and her city declared racism a public health crisis in the city a year ago, long before the current burst of wider attention to issues of racial equity. Kowalik is now responding to the pandemic and her other priorities, including making Milwaukee a more livable city for Black women. CityLab