Ebert was an executive producer and guest on
Ebert Presents: At the Movies. She is the CEO and publisher of Ebert Digital, which publishes
RogerEbert.com, a website that contains an archive of her deceased husband Roger Ebert's film reviews and publishes contributors' film reviews. She was featured in the 2014 documentary
Life Itself about Roger Ebert and was an executive producer of the 2019 film
Selah and the Spades. In 2005, Ebert was part of a group of high-profile minority and female shareholders who filed a federal lawsuit against other investors in the bankrupt
Rosemont, Illinois-based Emerald Casino. Ebert and the other investors said they lost more than $21 million after the Illinois Gaming Board revoked the license from the Emerald Casino, reportedly because the other investors were accused of lying to state regulators or having ties to organized crime. After the death of her husband in 2013 and until 2025, Ebert became the host of
Ebertfest, an annual film festival held in
Champaign, Illinois, in collaboration with the
UIUC College of Media. On September 28, 2022, during the 2022 Screen Gems Benefit, Ebert announced that she would make her directorial debut on a documentary about
Deborah Szekely, the centenarian so-called godmother of health and fitness. The film, entitled
The Wellness Warrior, premiered on October 26, 2024, at the
Chicago International Film Festival. On May 7, 2024, Ebert published a book entitled ''It's Time to Give a FECK: Elevating Humanity through Forgiveness, Empathy, Compassion, and Kindness'', about the importance of forgiveness, empathy, compassion, and kindness, inspired by the work of her late husband
Roger Ebert. ==Personal life==