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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Stanford professor raises $15 million for Babylon, a decentralized protocol to turn Bitcoin into collateral

The startup aims to provide an alternative to platforms like Coinbase and Tether for those seeking to put their Bitcoin to work.

Fortune

25 is the new 30 when it comes to AI founders as Gen Z entrepreneurs lead the way on billion-dollar unicorn startups, top VC partner says

The average AI unicorn founder was 40 years old in 2020, but now they're younger than 30, according to global venture capital firm Antler.

Fortune

Crystal Ball: Where venture capital and private equity are headed in 2026

Term Sheet readers sound off what 2026 holds for venture capital and private equity investors.

Fortune

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Fusion power nearly ready for prime time as Commonwealth builds first pilot for limitless, clean energy with AI help from Siemens, Nvidia

New construction milestones bring mythical fusion power closer to reality.

Fortune

Tech companies may only get half the profit they need to justify their AI investment, Goldman warns

There is "a diminishing probability that all of today’s market leaders generate enough long-term profits to sufficiently reward today’s investors," Goldman warns.

Fortune

Trump's Venezuela plan just got a whole lot more expensive, as he says U.S. could reimburse 'tremendous' sums to oil companies building infrastructure

Before Trump suggested the U.S. government may end up footing the bill for rebuilding Venezuela's oil infrastructure, analysts were of the opinion that the action would do little to move the economic needle.

Fortune

What CEOs need to know about the new 'Donroe' doctrine

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

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Get ahead of the hiring nightmare in 2026: These are the interview questions execs are currently asking job seekers: “Design a car for a deaf person.”

Gen Z’s hiring nightmare is real. With fewer jobs and fiercer competition, employers are using curveball interview questions to separate candidates from the pack.

Fortune

Business leaders are growing more optimistic, JPMorgan survey finds

Almost two in five leaders at midsize businesses expressed optimism—especially about their own company’s future performance.

Fortune

The most honest prediction for 2026: nobody knows what’s next

To my fellow CEOs: stop chasing certainty. Stop waiting for perfect information. Stop anchoring decisions to forecasts that will never be stable.

Fortune

Jollibee shares surge after the Filipino fried chicken chain says it'll list its 'higher-growth but more volatile' global business in the U.S.

Jollibee is pursuing an aggressive global expansion, as it tries to grow beyond its profitable Filipino market.

Fortune

Jamie Dimon rejects Jeff Bezos' playbook and hoards his JPMorgan shares—and he'll see $770 million in gains for 2025

Dimon has accumulated a lot of equity through his compensation plan, personal purchases, and via a 2021 special award.

Fortune

Shark Tank's 'Mr. Wonderful' Kevin O’Leary learned the hard way that movie sets don’t work like boardrooms on 'Marty Supreme'

Director Josh Safdie personally sought out O’Leary for the part of ruthless businessman Milton Rockwell, but he showed him who was boss.

Fortune

'We took our business community for granted,' San Francisco's new mayor admits to city's failings, but vows not to move fast and break things

"We said 'We can just keep punishing you... and you're going to stay.' Well that didn't happen. People fled."

Fortune

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Fortune

Trump may be raising your taxes with his tariffs but he could actually cut inflation with them, too, SF Fed says

The economic uncertainty a tariff shock inspires has historically led to a decline in inflation, according to the report.

Fortune

Robots are really advancing because they're learning to think for themselves—and they're close to figuring out door handles, execs say

"What has now changed," Skild AI CEO Deepak Pathak told Fortune, "is that these models or these robots can now can learn from data."

Fortune

Amazon is cutting checks to millions of customers as part of a $2.5 billion FTC settlement. Here's who qualifies and how to get paid

The $2.5 billion package ranks among the largest enforcement actions in the agency’s history.

Fortune

Ray Dalio warns AI is in the early stages of a bubble

After strong returns in U.S. markets last year, 2026 might be a different story.

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news in one place.

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Fortune

How a real estate scion's risky dealmaking pushed Saks Global to the brink

With vendors angry and luxury shoppers deserting in droves, the department store chain’s new CEO, Richard Baker, faces a tough slog.

Fortune

Want to get AI agents to work better? Improve how they retrieve data, Databricks says

Databricks is debuting a new system for retrieving the data that AI agents need to perform tasks accurately.

Fortune

'Employers are increasingly turning to degree and GPA' in hiring: Recruiters retreat from ‘talent is everywhere,’ double down on top colleges

Hiring skills over people is no longer en vogue as firms deprioritize DEI and cut down on recruiting costs.

Fortune

What is the McRib really made of? A federal class action lawsuit alleges McDonald’s is misleading customers

McDonald’s consumers’ outcry over the McRib allegedly not containing any rib meat all comes back to Americans’ affordability concerns.

Fortune

Samsung’s Mauro Porcini prepares for his ‘dream job’ as the company’s first-ever chief design officer

Samsung has turned to an outsider—Mauro Porcini—and asked him use his approach to design to help the Korean company keep ahead of its competitors.

Fortune

Mark Cuban on the $38 trillion national debt and the absurdity of U.S. healthcare: we wouldn't pay for potato chips like this

"Can you imagine if a Pringles distributor paid full retail to Pringles and then sold to grocery stores for full retail, and then the grocery stores had to wait for a rebate?"

Fortune

Americans are quietly abandoning the daily habit that billionaires, like Bill Gates, say set them up for success—and it could have lasting consequences

Billionaires swear by books—but two in five Americans didn’t read a single one last year. Experts warn its decline among Americans, especially Gen Z, could have lasting consequences.

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