Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Brian Moynihan isn't so worried about an AI jobs bloodbath, pointing to a 1960s theory that computers would end all management roles

"People wrote ... in 1969 that there would be no managers left in business because the computer itself would eliminate the need for managers, because they just moved information. Well, guess what? We have 20,000 managers today at Bank of America," Moynihan said.

Fortune

We're creating cutting-edge AI science tools for Google DeepMind—and 3 million researchers across 190+ countries

Five years ago, our AlphaFold AI system solved the 50-year grand challenge of protein structure prediction. But that's not the whole story.

Fortune

The skies for American Airlines are clearer than you think

Robert Isom is steering American Airlines through a very particular kind of turbulence.

Fortune

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Victoria’s Secret CEO says shoppers are embracing glamour again

Maximalism is back at Victoria's Secret.

Fortune

Lowe's CEO used to make $4.35 an hour working at Target. His secret to climbing the corporate ladder was volunteering for jobs 'nobody else wanted'

“I had to find a way to differentiate myself,” Marvin Ellison said.

Fortune

As baby boomers are forced to 'unretire' because they've not saved enough, 6-year-olds in Germany could soon have retirement accounts

Millions of baby boomers can’t afford to retire. It’s a fate that Gen Alpha in Germany may never have to face under new plans.

Fortune

Trillion-dollar AI market wipeout happened because investors banked that 'almost every tech company would come out a winner'

"Nobody truly knows who the long-term winners and losers of this extraordinary technology will be," Deutsche's Jim Reid wrote this morning.

Fortune

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Mel Robbins says feeling stuck ‘doesn’t mean you’re broken’—it's the biggest mindset mistake people over 40 make

Bestselling author Mel Robbins says exceptional people are those who pay attention to “all the details that most people ignore,” advising Gen Xers to get on board with tech.

Fortune

The ‘Sell America’ trade inflicted ‘lasting damage’ on the U.S. dollar, ING says

“The dollar has lost a good chunk of its safe-haven value,” ING says.

Fortune

Blackstone mogul warned of 'urgent need' for AI preparedness—Now he’s turning his $48 billion fortune into a top philanthropic foundation

Stephen Schwarzman is committing his wealth to his foundation, which could become one of the largest in the world.

Fortune

Cisco CEO says all people who are wildly successful in tech share 3 traits

Technical chops matter—but Chuck Robbins says EQ and commitment to the team are what really separate top performers in the AI era.

Fortune

Social Security's trust fund is nearing insolvency, and the borrowing binge that may follow will rip through debt markets, economist warns

"Inflation may not wait for debt to pile up. It can arrive the moment Congress commits to that debt-ridden path."

Fortune

Southeast Asia's fast-growing hospitality industry has a people problem. Here's what leading brands are doing to get the staff they need

For hospitality firms in Southeast Asia, the real race over the next decade won’t be how fast they build hotels, but whether they can staff them.

Fortune

Confronting Asia's growing rate of chronic conditions means tackling cultural issues as much as medical ones

Across the region, health is being defined less by clinical advice and more by social expectations about “what healthy is supposed to look like.”

Fortune

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

One of Stanford's original AI gurus says productivity liftoff has begun after doubling in 2025 amid transition to 'harvest phase' along J-curve

"We are transitioning from an era of AI experimentation to one of structural utility."

Fortune

U.S. literally can't afford to lose superpower status as debt looms—so we’re stuck in an 'increasingly loveless' marriage with Europe, analyst says

"Without NATO and its major allies, the U.S. would struggle to maintain its globally dominant role."

Fortune

The punk rock economist: why the founder of Warped Tour refuses to gouge fans

Kevin Lyman founded Vans Warped Tour 31 years ago and he told Fortune he's thrilled it's back, but "ticket prices have gotten so out of hand."

Fortune

Elites are the villains we love to hate. It's American culture's most paradoxical obsession

If you hate the elite so much, why are you so desperate to be seen that way yourself?

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Meet the American spies who helped mammograms save more lives

To help fight breast cancer, a public-health expert recruited the spies whose top-secret work helped find hidden Russian missile bases.

Fortune

Keke Palmer became a millionaire at 12—but even with $1 million, she’d still only pay $1,500 in rent and drive a Lexus: 'I live under my means'

Other successful elites like Warren Buffett, Mitzi Perdue, and Mark Cuban live under their means in quaint houses and apartment rentals.

Fortune

A billionaire and an A-list actor found refuge in a 37-home Florida neighborhood with armed guards—proof that privacy is now the ultimate luxury

Most of the houses are about the size of two football fields, and sit on the edge of an artificial lake, giving each home its own bubble of privacy.

Fortune

I'm the CEO of the 1980s most viral restaurant, Tony Roma's. We're still thriving but viral brands keep turning into pumpkins

What happens to your brand when the clock strikes midnight?

Fortune

Adrien Brody’s multimillion‑dollar TurboTax Super Bowl ad: Intuit’s CMO explains why the software giant spends more on marketing than R&D

The going rate just for the airtime was $8 million to $10 million for 30 seconds, and Brody, a two-time Oscar winner, presumably doesn’t work for the actors’ union scale.

Fortune

Meet the grandmother living out of a 400-ft ‘granny pod’ to save money and help with child care—it’s become an American ‘economic necessity’

65-year-old Denise Martin is part of a growing movement of Americans buying affordable tiny homes to live close to family and cut costs—and the trend helps out working parents.

Fortune

Fox News’ Dana Perino’s advice for Gen Z graduates: Stop waiting for the perfect job and just start working

The former press secretary and “The Five” co-host urges Gen Z graduates to stop holding out for perfect roles and start building connections now.

1 2 3 4 5

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.