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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

The housing market downturn isn’t over

Just as the U.S. housing market started to show some signs of life, mortgage rates began rising once again.

Marburg virus, a relative of Ebola with no approved vaccines or treatments, is spreading in West Africa. Here's what you need to know

Marburg virus, a relative of Ebola with no approved vaccines or treatments, is spreading in West Africa. Here's what you need to know

The risk to the U.S. is low, experts say. But "what happens in Africa can show up in your backyard hospital in less than 24 hours,” Dr. Luis Ostrosky, an infectious diseases specialist at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, tells Fortune.

YouTube Shorts breeds goodwill among creators with new revenue sharing model

YouTube Shorts breeds goodwill among creators with new revenue sharing model

This is what creators report in the first weeks that YouTube has shared Shorts advertising revenue with video makers.

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read the most diverse news in one place.

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Bear market barely dents crypto lobby

Spending remains near all-time highs.

How to embrace 'wintering' when your ambition is tapped

"No one has ever just had a great time for 100 years and then died. We all have hard times."

A former Dow Chemical executive and an activist want corporations to better govern their political spending in the next election. Here’s how

A healthy democracy is an essential component of the dynamic capitalism that companies need to pursue their interests.

Activision Blizzard to ask for 3 days of in-person work

Activision Blizzard will ask workers to be in the office three days a week—for some, as early as April.

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The return to the office could be the real reason for the slump in productivity. Here’s the data to prove it

The return to the office could be the real reason for the slump in productivity. Here’s the data to prove it

Productivity jumped as offices closed, and stayed high through 2021. When companies started mandating a return to the office, productivity dropped sharply.

Is swearing at work acceptable?

Is swearing at work acceptable?

Experts say emotional intelligence is vital when establishing when you should swear at work and what sort of language is acceptable

The 'tripledemic' may be waning, but norovirus is on the rise. What you need to know about the highly contagious ‘winter vomiting disease’

The 'tripledemic' may be waning, but norovirus is on the rise. What you need to know about the highly contagious ‘winter vomiting disease’

While the virus is apt to surge in winter, this year’s season is particularly robust so far.

If you want to live longer, make this the biggest meal of the day

If you want to live longer, make this the biggest meal of the day

Breakfast really is the most important meal of the day: Research shows it can even help you live longer

ESG can be a distraction for startups. Here’s why they should focus on 'total addressable impact' instead

ESG can be a distraction for startups. Here’s why they should focus on 'total addressable impact' instead

Total addressable impact is the impact equivalent of the total addressable market–the totality of positive change that a company can drive in the world.

The cost of cybersecurity insurance is soaring–and state-backed attacks will be harder to cover. It’s time for companies to take threats more seriously

The cost of cybersecurity insurance is soaring–and state-backed attacks will be harder to cover. It’s time for companies to take threats more seriously

State-backed attacks are on the rise–and the insurance sector is increasingly excluding them from coverage.

Overconfident tech CEOs have overpaid for ‘box tickers’ and ‘taskmasters.’ Here’s why the real ‘creators’ will survive the mass layoffs

Overconfident tech CEOs have overpaid for ‘box tickers’ and ‘taskmasters.’ Here’s why the real ‘creators’ will survive the mass layoffs

At excessive numbers, the box tickers and taskmasters tip into "busywork" and create more unnecessary work for the “creators.”

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Tesla workers trying to unionize are turning to the group that launched Starbucks’ nationwide union wave

Some of Tesla's employees filed a petition on Tuesday to unionize at the Buffalo, N.Y. factory with the goal to fight for better working conditions and pay.

California’s housing shortage is so bad a university is considering a floating barge as a dorm. Students call it ‘prison boat.’

“There are simply not enough housing options available either on campus or in the community,” a spokesperson for Cal Poly Humboldt confirmed to Fortune.

‘Pharma bro’ Martin Shkreli’s quest for a shelter cat doomed by TikTok braggadocio—and a lie on his application

“My past keeps haunting me,” Shkreli told Fortune of his run-in with a Queens shelter, adding that he’s “devastated” by his rejection.

Remote work is rebounding again because commuting to the office is too expensive

Remote work is on the rise again, according to new LinkedIn data. It's partly because workers want to skip a cold, pricey commute.

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How better access to vision correction can improve the global economic outlook

New evidence suggests poor access to eye care is holding back economic growth in low-income countries.

Three married couples reveal the delights and pitfalls of starting a business together

“You realize your boo is the person who never sends a follow-up email,” one married cofounder says. “Or who follows up three times in one day.”

It's not just 'The Last of Us.' Fungal infections really are a 'major threat' to public health, the WHO says

Fungal infections are the World Health Organization's newest frontier, killing 2 million people every year.

Why the new split Congress could be the one that delivers paid parental leave

Most Americans across political lines support paid parental leave–but Congress has long failed to act. This could be about to change.

Central banks currencies are coming whether we want them or not. Should you be worried about CBDCs?

Governments around the world are issuing blockchain versions of their currency—and not everyone is a fan.

Why retail giants are experiencing chaos at the top

Today's retail CEO needs to be a grandmaster, and they're in short supply.

The way companies handle consumer data is changing. Here’s why clean rooms are a promising solution to new privacy challenges

Amazon, Google, and Microsoft are pushing for the adoption of clean rooms as the cookies-based order continues to degrade.

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