The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

These are the people interested in buying 23andMe

A genomics company, a crypto foundation, and the former CEO are all looking at this treasure trove of genetic data.

Fortune · Apr 1, 2025

Roughly half of Gen Z workers say they don't want to return to the office because it means they can't binge-watch their favorite TV shows during work anymore

And about half say they’ve lied to their bosses about it.

Fortune · Apr 1, 2025

Ana Botín sees a Europe-U.S. productivity gap

Ana Botín believes European business needs to change to close a productivity gap with the U.S.

Fortune · Apr 1, 2025

Elon Musk's DOGE is undermining the Social Security Administration's technology and operations, former White House official says

Julie Siegel says DOGE is making it harder for millions of Americans to access their benefits.

Fortune · Apr 1, 2025

Like regular millennials, multimillionaire presenter Maya Jama unwinds between hosting Love Island and running multiple ventures by binge-watching Netflix—or going to a no-phone retreat in nature

After conquering British TV, Maya Jama’s now dipping her toes in the business world. Here’s how she spends her time and money when she’s not working.

Fortune · Apr 1, 2025

Meet the 20th-century media tycoon who would have parried Trump’s isolationist thrust—and not cowered in fear of retaliation

Magazine magnate Henry Luce pushed for internationalism and bemoaned the “moral and practical bankruptcy of any and all forms of isolationism.”

Fortune · Mar 31, 2025

Moderna and Novavax shares plunge after key FDA official steps down, citing discord with RFK Jr. who he says 'wishes subservient confirmation of his misinformation and lies'

Massive cuts to personnel and funding within the Department of Health and Human Services presents a headache for vaccine approval and development, analysts say.

Fortune · Mar 31, 2025

Workplace incivility is spiraling as companies rile up employees with RTO and layoffs, and new research warns it’s a $766 billion problem

Shaming, gaslighting, and excessive micromanaging at work is making a comeback—and it’s all thanks to unpopular policies like return-to-office mandates and mass layoffs. Failure to act costs employers over $2.1 billion each day.

Fortune · Mar 31, 2025

Meet 'cognitive shuffling,' the emerging strategy for better sleep

This sleep hack may have merit—especially for the worriers out there.

Fortune · Mar 31, 2025

Women's health, sexual wellness are a $360 billion market

That's far larger than typical estimates of the market size for solutions for menopause, fertility, and other health concerns.

Fortune · Mar 31, 2025