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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Startups are installing tiny data centers in people’s homes to reduce strain on the beleaguered electrical grid

Span, in partnership with Nvidia and PulteGroup, uses homes’ underutilized electrical capacity in computer processing.

Fortune

Bechtel CEO: to build America’s future, we must first build the builders

We sent 9,000 workers to save America's first new nuclear plant in 30 years. The next bottleneck isn't code — it's welders, pipefitters, and electricians.

Fortune

The millennial generation is split in 2: an older crowd with boomer-style comfort, a younger set going 'back to the early 1900s'

NAR deputy chief economist Jessica Lautz sees us going back toward ”an older way of living,” but only some of us.

Fortune

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Ronald Reagan center director: How to talk politics with family, friends and neighbors, without losing them

A new civility handbook offers a simple framework for disagreeing without destroying the relationships that matter most.

Fortune

When 10,000 doctors stood up and cheered for a cancer drug — America's innovation machine made it possible

Daraxonrasib nearly doubled pancreatic cancer survival to 13.2 months — but the IRA's "Pill Penalty" threatens the system that produced it.

Fortune

The Messi Test and how the Spaniards messed with it: what the World Cup final taught me about the jobs AI can't touch

Where it truly mattered, humans decided the game.

Fortune

Defense tech investors thought the war in Iran could make them millionaires. Instead, some of the industry's biggest names have faced a bloodbath

Firms like Northrop Grumman are struggling on the market despite record military spending. Investors are now watching Congress—and a new generation of startups.

Fortune

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An 11-year-old is cleaning his neighbors' trash cans for $10 each—he now has 100K followers as teens face the worst summer job market since 1948

Ashton Meyer, 11, wanted more pocket money this summer—so he started his own bin-cleaning business, and it’s already gone viral.

Fortune

What it’s like to be a founder of the most high-stakes startup ever, OpenAI

Greg Brockman, the cofounder and president of OpenAI, talks to Fortune Editor-in-Chief Alyson Shontell about the company's business model, the recent Hugging Face hacking incident, and the pressure and responsibility of leading a transformative AI startup.

Fortune

Capital One’s big bet on baseball—and why they think it can help win the credit card loyalty wars

By investing in fan experiences, local entrepreneurs, and long-season MLB sponsorships, Capital One aims to deepen cardholder engagement beyond traditional ads.

Fortune

SpaceX may have missed its window to buy Tesla

SpaceX's stock nosedive makes Elon Musk's merger dreams much harder to justify.

Fortune

Trump has no remaining levers to pull as oil hovers near the $100 ‘psychological’ threshold

Depleted emergency oil reserves create a dangerous game if the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea are effectively shuttered.

Fortune

I sold my startup for millions without a single dollar in revenue. Here's why that's the point

It was Thomson Reuters’ first pre-revenue acquisition in 174 years, and one of the more significant European deals of 2024, but that wasn't the surprise.

Fortune

AI executives demand OpenAI release more details about how the Hugging Face hack happened

AI experts want the ChatGPT maker to disclose far more detail about how the incident occurred.

Fortune

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Fortune

Influencer marketing isn't an experiment anymore as companies expand their creator advertising budgets

Creator partnerships are now a core advertising strategy. As more brands adopt them, marketers are learning how to stand out without losing trust.

Fortune

Anthropic's head of economics just explained why we haven't seen a white-collar bloodbath — yet

We've been hearing about doomsday, but Peter McCrory writes we "don’t see significant impact of AI on the U.S. labor market."

Fortune

Jensen Huang just used his first ever X post to warn the AI industry not to make the mistake that software narrowly avoided in the 1980s

Xi Jinping has called for "openness" and "a symphony of global cooperation," and it seems that Jensen Huang agrees.

Fortune

The AI boom's hidden electricity bill — and why you're paying it

"The current system lacks adequate mechanisms," Moody's wrote in a report on PJM, the largest power grid operator in the U.S.

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Fortune

Trump’s latest import taxes could set a precedent for a 'broad tariff generator' on anything a president wants to target, expert warns

"This is precisely the open-ended tariff power grab the courts checked with their IEEPA rulings, just with a little more procedural window-dressing."

Fortune

Anthropic's Claude Opus 5 model lets you toggle between cost and capability

The company highlights the model's cheaper price for performance on everyday tasks, but cyber guardrails remains a thorny issue.

Fortune

Kids don't 'Google it' anymore. AI chatbots taught them to 'search it up' instead

A generational shift in slang is tracking a bigger one in how people actually find information online.

Fortune

LeBron James, the only billionaire currently active in the NBA, signs a minimum contract with the Philadelphia 76ers

"I’ve never been able to have no clue what to do and take real time to just think," the chosen one said about his latest decision.

Fortune

120 millionaires have signed a letter begging the British government to tax them more: 'We can afford it'

Millionaires including Brian Echo, Gary Lineker, and Simon Pegg have signed a letter to U.K.’s prime minister asking for higher taxes to tackle inequality.

Fortune

This CEO once bought a bankrupt furniture company for $80,000. At 95, he's now given away millions

Jake Jabs turned a failing furniture store into an 18-location empire. Now the Colorado retailer is funneling his fortune back into the communities that built it.

Fortune

WPP’s sweeping restructure could save £500 million—the bigger challenge might be winning over workers

The advertising giant is simplifying its structure as it aims to arrest its decline. Chief people officer Marie-Claire Barker says the harder task is rebuilding trust, changing leadership behavior, and creating a unified culture across its 90,000 employees.

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