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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

How Aviva, Cisco, and Teleperformance think about AI in the workplace

At a Fortune event, executives from Aviva, Cisco, and Teleperformance discussed how to introduce AI to the workplace while maintaining the trust of their workers.

How do you lend money when you can’t charge interest? Banks in the Muslim world are figuring out how—and winning non-Muslim customers

How do you lend money when you can’t charge interest? Banks in the Muslim world are figuring out how—and winning non-Muslim customers

Islamic finance contributes over a quarter of pretax profits for Malaysia’s Maybank, No. 17 on Fortune’s inaugural Southeast Asia 500.

Selling a home is expensive, too. Homeowners spend $55,000 on average to offload their properties

Selling a home is expensive, too. Homeowners spend $55,000 on average to offload their properties

The NAR settlement could change seller costs, but it might burden buyers.

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Elon Musk’s latest plan to add Venmo-like payments to X excludes crypto

New details have emerged of Musk’s plans to launch X Payments, part of a bid to create “an everything app.”

I’ve been practicing medicine at a renowned institution for 40 years. Society isn’t ready for us to reverse the aging process across an entire population

Dr. Joel Geiderman is convinced there is a biological mechanism that triggers the onset of aging and with enough research, we will discover what it is. Sooner, rather than later.

I became the semiconductor industry's first female CEO after being a broke, single mom in a trailer park. Here's how I did it

Christine King’s strategy for getting ahead in the male-dominated semiconductor industry can be used in AI and other fields, too.

A Disney creative director is suing the company for forcing him to sell his childhood home and move to Florida—then move back into a smaller house

The allegations against Disney include intentional misrepresentation, concealment, negligent misrepresentation and solicitation of employee by misrepresentation.

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AI will reshape industries by changing not just the ‘how’ of work, but also the ‘who’

AI will reshape industries by changing not just the ‘how’ of work, but also the ‘who’

AI empowers users to do tasks they couldn’t easily do before—and that means the reshaping of industries, says Matthieu Rouif.

How the psychology of fraud drove a rising DEI star to steal $5M from Meta and Nike

How the psychology of fraud drove a rising DEI star to steal $5M from Meta and Nike

Barbara Furlow-Smiles is facing a five-year prison sentence for siphoning millions from her employers.

My Apple Vision Pro turned me into a bona fide Glasshole, again

My Apple Vision Pro turned me into a bona fide Glasshole, again

Such headsets have given PJ Stephen only one repeated use case: showing it to people who’ve never seen it before.

1-in-4 millennial workers would quit their jobs over a single out-of-hours demand from their boss, new study finds

1-in-4 millennial workers would quit their jobs over a single out-of-hours demand from their boss, new study finds

A quarter of millennial workers would quit their jobs over just one out-of-hours-demand from their boss, recruitment platform Reed warns

What top CEOs are saying about emerging tech like AI—and why it matters to CFOs

What top CEOs are saying about emerging tech like AI—and why it matters to CFOs

During a Yale CEO Summit, Fortune 500 chief executives discussed reinventing businesses around artificial intelligence.

Thomson Reuters CEO: AI guardrails remain unclear—but all companies can begin by pledging to protect their customers’ data privacy

Thomson Reuters CEO: AI guardrails remain unclear—but all companies can begin by pledging to protect their customers’ data privacy

'We won’t allow a customer’s data to be used to train a third-party LLM,' writes Thomson Reuters CEO Steve Hasker.

War in Europe is waking CEOs up from their 'geopolitical nap'

War in Europe is waking CEOs up from their 'geopolitical nap'

A 'series of exogenous shocks...puts a lot of pressure on leaders," says BCG's Nikolaus Lang.

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The secrets of success with Paul Hudson, CEO of Sanofi

Today we meet with British CEO Paul Hudson to find out how he plans to build the Sanofi of tomorrow.

Grab's chief product officer says generative AI is an 'accelerator' in its drive to get more people using the app without 'friction'

Grab is one of the few tech startups on Fortune’s inaugural Southeast Asia 500 list, which ranks the region’s largest companies by revenue.

‘Sometimes, the facts don’t matter’: Attacks on DEI are an anti-capitalist war on American prosperity

Corporate America has a chance at self-interested redemption by shifting from the demonized term DEI to fundamental fairness.

Bill Gates and Mark Cuban swear that failure helped build their billion-dollar ideas, but new research says making mistakes isn't actually a key to success

Optimism bias may be harming our resilience, according to a Northwestern researcher.

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Here's what's occupying minds in Silicon Slopes

Ahead of Fortune's upcoming Brainstorm Tech conference in Park City, founders, technologists, and investors describe the most pressing issues they face.

Some child psychologists say the U.S. surgeon general’s call for social media warning labels is ‘moral panic’

Other mental health experts, in contrast, say warning labels are a great first step that could save lives.

OneUnited Bank CEO: Ending slavery is the best economic decision America ever made

The decision to end slavery ultimately had the profound impact of making America the strongest country in the world, writes OneUnited Bank CEO Kevin Cohee.

Lowe's CEO went from earning $4.35 an hour at Target to being one of only 8 Black Fortune 500 CEOs with this strategy

“I had to find a way to differentiate myself,” Marvin Ellison said.

The number of Black Fortune 500 CEOs is still abysmally low: could a DEI practice be to blame?

Corporations have touted their diversity initiatives, but may not be following through

Boomers are stuck in their jobs, and CEOs that reenergize rather than ignore them can reap countless benefits

Workers aged 65 and older are projected to make up 8.6% of the labor force by 2032, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Vietnam’s economy went through a ‘perfect storm’ last year, but the CEO of one of its largest banks still expects a bumper economy

The Vietnamese have “all the right to think it’ll be better,” says Jens Lottner, CEO of Techcombank, No. 114 on the Fortune Southeast Asia 500.

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