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"fortunate to interview" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing a positive or lucky experience of being able to interview someone. Example: "I was fortunate to interview the renowned author, J.K. Rowling, for my journalism assignment."
Exact(1)
We've been fortunate to interview several innovators in online journalism and have republished an interview with Ann Derry, who heads video and television for The New York Times.
Similar(56)
She was fortunate enough to interview the primatologist Dame Jane Goodall.
Mr. Smith, who is now 84, said, "In recent years it dawned on me that, if anything, the significance of recollections from Jerry Lee Lewis, Mick Jagger, Smokey Robinson, Ahmet Ertegun, Herb Alpert, Ruth Brown and all the other notables I was fortunate enough to interview, are truly part of the fabric of our cultural history".
His insights and association with Eric Ries laid the foundation for "The Lean Startup" methodology, and I was fortunate enough to interview him last week at Startup Grind.
I was fortunate enough to interview with a fantastic, honest faculty mentor who ultimately offered me some incredible career advice, even though his home institution was not my top pick.
Last week, I was fortunate enough to interview one of those masters.
Last year I was fortunate enough to interview the break-out writer at possibly the most exciting time of his life.
I was fortunate enough to interview the Grammy Award winning actress/singer-songwriter about her film, Why Did I Get Married Too? which is now available on DVD.
It's the first movie that I ever saw in a theater and I was fortunate enough to interview its director, Irvin Kershner, shortly before he passed away.
I was fortunate enough to interview Telles and get more details about this upcoming documentary based on the history of Latin people and the last episode of this series, which he produced.
I was fortunate enough to interview Muriel Siebert in 2011 for MAKERS, and it was like taking a trip back in time, as she regaled me with tales of her incredible journey from very humble beginnings in Cleveland, Ohio, as the daughter of Hungarian immigrants, to becoming, "The First Lady of Wall Street".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com