The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

In 1986, Maduro traveled to Cuba for a year of ideological instruction, his only formal education after high school. He quickly became a union leader.

President Donald Trump had long threatened that he could order military strikes on targets on Venezuelan territory after months of attacks on boats accused of carrying drugs from the South American country. President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela said the U.S. military operations were a thinly veiled effort to oust him…

Many companies think of passkeys as just a security upgrade, but they’re really a crucial user experience initiative.

Zohran Mamdani also has to move to the mayor's mansion on the Upper East Side before the lease in Queens apartment ends later this month.

In many cases, municipal boards are trying to figure out whether energy- and water-hungry data centers fit into their zoning framework.

Private equity has come for your favorite vending machine cupcake.

It's a stunning reversal for a company whose rise once seemed unstoppable as it overtook traditional carmakers and helped make Musk the world's richest.

“The dog never made a sound," said Steve Howard, deputy chief of the Misquamicut Fire Department, in a phone interview on Friday. "He was pretty chill.”

The legal authority for the strike — and whether Trump consulted Congress beforehand — was not immediately clear.

Brian Moynihan says the fears are understandable, but urges young grads not to lose hope about the job market.

JLL’s Workforce Preference Barometer finds that your most valuable employees probably least want to be in the office—and they have the power to stay home.