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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Venezuela’s new interim president is the daughter of a socialist who was arrested in connection with the 1976 kidnapping of an American businessman

Delcy Rodríguez also developed strong ties with Republicans in the oil industry and on Wall Street who balked at the notion of U.S.-led regime change.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz drops bid for reelection, citing ‘extraordinarily difficult year for our state’

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz drops bid for reelection, citing ‘extraordinarily difficult year for our state’

Less than four months after launching his reelection campaign, Walz called it off.

While worker bonuses decrease, pay transparency is on the rise in 2026

While worker bonuses decrease, pay transparency is on the rise in 2026

Less than 40% of employees received a bonus last year, down from 44% in 2021, according to new data from ADP.

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

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Ethereum has long talked a big game. Now it’s time for the second biggest blockchain to deliver

Cofounder Vitalik Buterin offers a bracing wake-up message for 2026.

Crystal Ball: Will the AI bubble burst or balloon in 2026?

For the first installment of the Term Sheet 2026 Crystal Ball, we look at what readers say about one of the most pressing questions of our time: What will become of the AI bubble?

Wall Street cheers the prospect of conflict in Venezuela and Greenland

Counterintuitively, the capture of Maduro will not have much of an effect on the price of oil—at least in the short term.

If entry-level jobs disappear, who becomes a CEO?

As AI takes over early career work, companies are rethinking how leaders are made.

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Britain’s Royal Family is hiring someone to write their letters: It’s based at Buckingham Palace, comes with free lunch, and pays $43,000 a year

Britain’s Royal Family is hiring someone to write their letters: It’s based at Buckingham Palace, comes with free lunch, and pays $43,000 a year

The correspondence team drafts "bespoke responses that answer varying and often unique queries" on behalf of the Royal Family.

Before Maduro’s ouster, opposition leader Mariá Corina Machado said Venezuelans should run their country: ‘We know what we need to do’

Before Maduro’s ouster, opposition leader Mariá Corina Machado said Venezuelans should run their country: ‘We know what we need to do’

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Why a CFO’s top skill isn’t capital allocation—it’s influence

Why a CFO’s top skill isn’t capital allocation—it’s influence

What Robinhood’s CFO handoff reveals about the most important skill in modern finance leadership.

Crude oil prices rise after Maduro ouster as Wall Street braces for a big week that will put the U.S. economy back on Trump’s radar

Crude oil prices rise after Maduro ouster as Wall Street braces for a big week that will put the U.S. economy back on Trump’s radar

"The physical global oil market situation remains the same. Oil prices have declined due to an oversupplied global oil market."

After Venezuela raid, Trump says ‘We do need Greenland, absolutely’ — prompting Denmark to warn U.S. has ‘no right to annex’ the territory

After Venezuela raid, Trump says ‘We do need Greenland, absolutely’ — prompting Denmark to warn U.S. has ‘no right to annex’ the territory

“I would therefore strongly urge the U.S. to stop threatening a historically close ally and another country and people who have made it very clear that they are not for sale.”

Is the AI boom a bubble waiting to pop? Here’s what history says

Is the AI boom a bubble waiting to pop? Here’s what history says

“At some point the infrastructure build may exceed what the economy will need over a short period of time.”

OPEC+ sticks with plan to keep oil flow steady amid turmoil

OPEC+ sticks with plan to keep oil flow steady amid turmoil

Key members led by Saudi Arabia and Russia agreed on Sunday to keep production levels steady through the end of March.

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People in Venezuela didn’t celebrate Maduro’s capture out of fear of government repression, construction worker says

The presence of police and military personnel across Caracas on Sunday was notable for its smaller size compared with an average day.

Trump once called the Iraq war a ‘big, fat mistake.’ Now he needs to calm the GOP after saying he’s not afraid to put boots on the ground in Venezuela

Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, a moderate Republican, said “the only country that the United States of America should be ‘running’ is the United States of America.”

Rubio suggests the U.S. won’t govern Venezuela day-to-day and will use oil quarantine to exercise control

The comments stood in contrast to Trump’s broad but vague claims that the U.S. would at least temporarily “run” the oil-rich nation.

Meet Venezuela’s new leader Delcy Rodríguez, a longtime socialist who turned to market reforms after the economy collapsed

"Rodríguez cannot guarantee the stability required for the business operations Trump emphasized several times during his remarks on the operation."

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The U.S. military emerged as a big winner after Maduro’s capture. The other sensation is this Nike outfit

"Maduro looks like a man who was on Xmas break and wearing his Nike Tech Fleece for a third straight day."

Rubio says the U.S. doesn’t need Venezuelan oil but seeks to deny adversaries control over it—and doesn’t rule out occupying the country

"What we're not going to allow is for the oil industry in Venezuela to be controlled by adversaries of the United States."

What is the Monroe Doctrine? Here’s how it has shaped U.S. foreign policy for two centuries, including Trump’s ouster of Maduro

It was intended to ward off European colonization or other interference in the Western Hemisphere. In return, the U.S. also agreed to stay out of European affairs.

Venezuela’s capital Caracas is unusually quiet with stores and gas stations closed, a day after Maduro was deposed by U.S.

A day before, lines wound through stores and outside gas stations as uncertain Venezuelans stocked up on goods in case turmoil broke out.

The U.S. accuses Maduro and his wife of ordering kidnappings, beatings and murders, among other charges

Maduro’s wife is also accused of accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes in 2007.

If Venezuela becomes a major oil producer again, 'that could cement lower prices' long term and put pressure on Russia, analyst says

“There’s been a big benefit for Russia to see Venezuela’s oil industry collapse. And the reason is because they were a competitor on the global stage for that oil market.”

Maduro is now in the U.S. to face criminal charges after deposed Venezuelan leader smiles while escorted by DEA agents

After arriving at a small airport in New York City's northern suburbs, Maduro was flown by helicopter to Manhattan.

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