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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Gen Z just broke the streaming model: A majority subscribe, binge, and cancel over and over, study finds

An IGN Entertainment study found younger viewers are less loyal to streaming platforms, but more willing than older moviegoers to treat theaters as a social event.

Anthropic’s new SpaceX compute deal comes as anger—and conspiracy theories—spread around AI data centers

Anthropic’s new SpaceX compute deal comes as anger—and conspiracy theories—spread around AI data centers

The scramble to build ever-larger AI campuses is fueling both legitimate community concerns and increasingly bizarre online fears

The American Dream is moving to the Midwest—Michigan and Wisconsin beat the coasts for the hottest housing markets, Redfin finds

The American Dream is moving to the Midwest—Michigan and Wisconsin beat the coasts for the hottest housing markets, Redfin finds

Wisconsin landed three of the top 10 spots on Redfin's 2026 ranking, as buyers priced out of coastal markets chase Midwest affordability.

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McDonald's posts better-than-expected first quarter sales. But higher gas prices threaten demand

“Clearly, when you have elevated gas prices... that is going to disproportionately impact low-income consumers," McDonald's Chairman and CEO Chris Kempczinski said.

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky warns two types of people won’t survive the AI era: ‘pure people managers’ and workers who resist change

Brian Chesky, the cofounder and CEO of $84.4 billion short-term rental giant Airbnb, says managers need to do more than meetings to stay afloat in the AI era.

Addiction, emotional distress, dread of dull tasks: AI models 'seem to increasingly behave' as though they're sentient, worrying study shows

When AI models were given disphoric stimuli and asked about outlook for the future, the response was "grim." The smarter the model, the sadder they seem.

Why energy storage is moving beyond the capex debate

For years, the storage sector fixated on upfront capital cost. The real cost curve — reliability, operability and bankability — is coming into focus.

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Elizabeth Warren seeks information on Meta’s latest stablecoin plans in letter to Mark Zuckerberg

Elizabeth Warren seeks information on Meta’s latest stablecoin plans in letter to Mark Zuckerberg

The senator called Meta’s lack of transparency “troubling”

Crypto users keep getting robbed because of a simple design flaw—but a solution is at hand

Crypto users keep getting robbed because of a simple design flaw—but a solution is at hand

The architects of early crypto made a fatal mistake combining wallets with a vault.

Current price of oil as of May 7, 2026

Current price of oil as of May 7, 2026

When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.

CFOs are worried about geopolitics and inflation. But they’re still chasing growth

CFOs are worried about geopolitics and inflation. But they’re still chasing growth

Finance chiefs say they're bracing for volatility but still hunting for upside.

Auto-enrollment in Medicare Advantage isn't a nudge. It's a trap

Auto-enrollment in Medicare Advantage isn't a nudge. It's a trap

I research health policy for the Center for American Progress. Auto-enrollment is privatization by inertia.

Your trusted advocate or your rebellious Frankenstein: how you deploy agentic AI determines which one you get

Your trusted advocate or your rebellious Frankenstein: how you deploy agentic AI determines which one you get

Yale's Chief Executive Leadership Institute analyzed agentic AI across 13 industries: the most dangerous decision isn't whether to deploy AI — it's where.

Yara CEO says there is only one way to respond to the crisis in the Gulf: do everything better

Yara CEO says there is only one way to respond to the crisis in the Gulf: do everything better

As tensions around the Strait of Hormuz test global supply chains, Yara International CEO Svein Tore Holsether is leaning into disruption—using technology, scale, and operational discipline to turn geopolitical risk into competitive edge

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Exclusive: Gusto crosses $1 billion in 12-month trailing revenue

The HR software company, valued at $9.3 billion, was founded in 2011. Here’s how they went from zero to a billion.

Gusto’s path to $1 billion in revenue, milestone-by-milestone

Gusto’s founders exclusively tell Fortune how they reached $1 billion in revenue, and how they see the future of small business amid AI tumult.

Treasury expected to borrow $2 trillion this year to continue functioning—more than $166 billion every month

"Markets will only tolerate our unsustainable borrowing for so long; the risk of a fiscal crisis gets higher as the days pass. We need deficit reduction urgently."

Silicon Valley’s ‘player‑coach’ fantasy misses the point of good managers

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Wall Street has decided the war is already over as stocks rally globally on peace talk progress

Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.

AI is quietly splitting the housing market in two: Bay Area luxury homes are up 13%, affordable ones are collapsing

“It’s another sign of the K-shaped economy taking shape in the Bay Area,” said Redfin senior economist Yingqi Xu.

I litigated the JetBlue-Spirit merger. A few thoughts on the future of antitrust in the airline industry

A former DOJ Antitrust Division attorney who worked on the JetBlue/Spirit case argues that Spirit's collapse wasn't inevitable.

After the FDA spent years rejecting over flavored vape products, Trump reportedly pressed his FDA chief to allow mango and blueberry flavors

“Flavors induce people, many of them children and young adults, to use a product that may result in a lifetime of addiction and other harms,” one anti-smoking advocate said.

Debris from the White House East Wing demolition was dumped at a nearby public golf course and contains toxic metals, National Park report finds

A Washington, D.C., nonprofit filed an injunction in February, claiming the debris dumped on the golf course was hazardous.

Meet Mark Stevens: The billionaire VC, Nvidia board member, and Giving Pledge signer who just donated $200 million to USC to help with the AI race

Billionaire venture capitalist Mark Stevens, an early Nvidia backer at Sequoia Capital, just made one of the largest gifts in USC history to fuel the university's AI ambitions.

Magnum owns Ben & Jerry's. Now it's destroying what made the brand worth buying

The CEOs of Patagonia and Dr. Bronner's argue that Unilever and Magnum aren't just dismantling a beloved ice cream brand — they're abandoning a mission.

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