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

Robinhood launches its own blockchain as part of broader push into tokenized stocks

The launch of “Robinhood Chain” coincides with a broader push by the company to embrace tokenization of a wide variety of assets.

Fortune

Citadel Securities and Cathie Wood back Zero, a new blockchain designed for traditional finance

LayerZero launches its layer-1 blockchain Zero with partners Intercontinental Exchange and the DTCC.

Fortune

Meat snacks have emerged as the clear winner in America’s seismic GLP-1 consumption shift, while popcorn is down

“GLP-1s are not a fad,” said Wells Fargo’s Michael Swanson. “The push for proteins, that’s a very huge thing that’s popped up in the last few years.”

Fortune

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

It turns out that Joe Biden really did crush Americans' dreams for the future. Just look at how the vibe changed 5 years ago

More than four in 10 Americans don’t anticipate “high-quality life” in five years’ time, the lowest mark in nearly 20 years

Fortune

Why GM’s supply-chain chief sees groupthink as a business liability

At GM, debate is a risk management tool, says its supply-chain chief.

Fortune

OpenAI disputes watchdog allegation it violated California's new AI law with GPT-5.3-Codex release

The company’s newest AI model triggered its own “high” risk classification—but critics say OpenAI didn’t follow through on the safety measures it promised.

Fortune

America's new love affair with gambling drives Kalshi to $871 million haul on Super Bowl Sunday

Days before the Super Bowl, Michael Lewis warned that sports gambling is "especially predatory toward young men."

Fortune

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

AI agents aren't eating SaaS—they're using it

Everyone wants to own the AI agent platform for enterprises. Not everyone can.

Fortune

In the workforce, AI is having the opposite effect it was supposed to, UC Berkeley researchers warn

Nonstop productivity may come at the cost of rest and work quality, the study found.

Fortune

Warren Buffett's big bet on Japan earned Berkshire Hathaway $24 billion in just 6 years

Smart timing and changing political winds made the Oracle of Omaha’s last big overseas play a success.

Fortune

'AI-washing' and 'forever layoffs': Why companies keep cutting jobs, even amid rising profits

The drip, drip, drip of layoffs at relatively healthy companies like ASML and Amazon is fueling a growing sense that—because of AI or not—no one’s job is safe.

Fortune

Chipotle’s CEO isn’t worried about raising prices—most of his customers make more than $100k anyway

“They’re still spending in this tough economy,” Scott Boatwright said. “So we’re gonna lean into those consumers.”

Fortune

Americans are shocked by utility bills as high as $1000: They're paying the price for aging grids, fuel-price whiplash, and extreme weather

Many Americans are sharing monthly bills of over $1,000, cutting into their grocery budgets.

Fortune

AI could trigger a global jobs market collapse by 2027 if left unchecked, former Google ethicist warns

Former Google insider and AI expert Tristan Harris says without proper guardrails, AI could severely impact safety, security, and economic well-being.

Fortune

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Seahawks head coach turned down a cushy career in finance at KPMG for a football internship—12 years later, he won the Super Bowl at 38

The Seattle Seahawks just won the Super Bowl—but their coach Mike Macdonald wouldn’t be bringing home a trophy if it weren’t for his gutsy career choice to ditch finance.

Fortune

‘We inherited a very damaged brand’: Red Lobster CEO says the seafood chain could kill more locations and menu items to stay afloat

Damola Adamolekun believes Red Lobster can have the “greatest comeback in the history of the restaurant industry.”

Fortune

Trump's latest Canada meltdown dismissed by markets as another TACO trade—or at least unlikely 'post Heated Rivalry'

Trump's claim that a trade deal between China and Canada would result in an ice hockey ban "perhaps underestimates the general Canadian support for ice hockey, particularly in the post-Heated Rivalry environment," UBS's Paul Donovan joked.

Fortune

Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins says interviews for promotions are ‘stupid’— he cares more about whether your coworkers think you deserve a raise

Forget interview prep—the boss of the $340 billion tech giant Cisco believes employees on track for a promotion must get the approval of their peers.

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Agentic commerce will reward the fastest learners, not the biggest retailers

Agentic commerce could reach scale far faster than e-commerce ever did — and digital markets rarely reward late movers.

Fortune

U.S. Olympians earn just 5% of what Singapore pays—many are forced to juggle jobs as baristas, brokers, and dentists just to get by

Most Olympians don’t bring home a major paycheck for their sport.

Fortune

Sam Altman told me AI should be 'an equalizing force in society.' That's why I'm working on the $1.6 trillion AI gender gap

This won't happen by accident. It will happen because someone builds it that way.

Fortune

I'm Cloudera's chief strategy officer and here's why your $1 billion AI budget just became obsolete

Here's the case for constraint-aware intelligence in the AI 2.0 era.

Fortune

A decade on from his NFL kneeling controversy, Colin Kaepernick has a message for Gen Z: don’t let the fear of backlash silence you

After the 2016 NFL protests reshaped his career, Colin Kaepernick says the advice he’d give his younger self is this: Don’t dilute your voice to keep the peace.

Fortune

America is shorting one of its best assets as the $38 trillion national debt runs out of control

There’s a 59% arbitrage opportunity hiding in plain sight and it has to do with college-educated women.

Fortune

The economy isn't K-shaped. For 87 million, people, it's desperate and for another 46 million it's elite

A K-shaped economy that lasts long enough results in a top that grows careless, a bottom that grows combustible, and the middle losing belief.

1 … 28 29 30 31

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.