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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Trump's war and rhetoric are drowning out the IMF's growth agenda

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

He was coding at 12 like Elon Musk and became one of Google’s youngest ever CMOs—but now says Gen Z is better off ice skating than learning to code

Like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg, Alon Chen coded his way to success. Now, he says, AI has made the skill “obsolete” for Gen Z.

Fortune

Tariffs are the new normal, and now most CEOs expect the import taxes to outlast the Trump administration, PwC report finds

“CEOs aren’t planning around short-term tariffs anymore,” PwC’s Kristin Bohl told Fortune.

Fortune

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Anthropic caused panic that Mythos will expose cybersecurity weak spots, but one industry veteran says the real problem is fixing, not finding, them

“We’ve never had a problem finding vulnerabilities. We find them every day. We actually have a pile of them that we just don’t fix.”

Fortune

After growing up on a dairy farm, this Peter Thiel–backed founder is using AI to save cattle ranching

Halter CEO Craig Piggott has helped bring AI to an industry seemingly far removed from modern technology: agriculture.

Fortune

The most valuable worker in the AI economy is Nurse Dana from ‘The Pitt’

Nursing has become the most structurally durable career in America. A hit TV show and a top economist help explain why.

Fortune

Billionaire philanthropist MacKenzie Scott has donated again—a week after gifting millions to a college, she's just given $70 million to Meals on Wheels America

MacKenzie Scott, worth $41.1 billion, is on a philanthropic tear and has donated an estimated 46% of her net worth.

Fortune

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WeWork’s latest comeback bet fits inside a phone booth

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

Why some leaders are betting on Gen Z for the next chapter

While other leaders complain about their Gen Z new hires, others are promoting them.

Fortune

Legendary investor says the AI boom masks a deeper crisis: Falling sperm counts, shrinking populations, and vanishing resources

Jeremy Grantham remembers rattling investors in 2022: “I irritated the stock market players, irritated the newbies who were investing their Biden’s money.”

Fortune

Turns out the American middle class didn't die. It got richer—and felt poorer

Since 1979, the American Enterprise Institute calculated, the ranks of the upper middle class, earning $133,000 to $400,000, more than tripled.

Fortune

‘People are trying to be creative’: Tariff-battered American companies are so cash-starved they are using refund claims as collateral for loans.

“It’s coming to the point where some people might have no choice,” one CEO told Fortune, saying more firms are looking to leverage refund claims from the levies.

Fortune

These niche AI startups are trying to protect the Pentagon’s secrets

A handful of AI infrastructure startups are doing complex, rarely-seen work that makes it possible for the U.S. government to securely use AI.

Fortune

Former Tesla president reveals the ‘single most important thing’ you can do for your career—it’s a habit Elon Musk and Warren Buffett share too

Forget an MBA: The true secret to a successful career starts with picking up that dusty book on your nightstand, according to former Tesla president Jon McNeill.

Fortune

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Palantir CEO says AI ‘will destroy’ humanities jobs, but there will be ‘more than enough jobs’ for people with vocational training

Alex Karp said he struggled to market his humanities skills to get his first job.

Fortune

Starbucks' game plan to roll out AI chatbots at cafes could serve as a 'litmus test' for the industry, analyst says

“Green Dot Assist,” an AI-powered virtual assistant, is intended to simplify baristas’ jobs and fulfill orders faster.

Fortune

The 'Tuscan Mom' aesthetic is taking over TikTok as Gen Z glamorize McMansions and reject millennial gray

From terracotta walls to wrought-iron fixtures, a new generation is reclaiming the early-2000s interiors their millennial predecessors were desperate to escape.

Fortune

AI promises to free workers from grunt work, but psychologists say those mindless tasks are exactly what our brains need to recover

Experts warn eliminating boring tasks with AI could drain our mental bandwidth.

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news in one place.

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Fortune

First they went after medtech, then Kash Patel. Iranian hackers’ next target is likely ‘low-hanging fruit’ in water, energy, and tourism, experts say

While the attacks have little effect on military outcomes, disruption is the point, said CSIS senior fellow Nikita Shah.

Fortune

The AI that found 27-year-old vulnerabilities no human ever caught before just forced an emergency meeting with every major Wall Street CEO

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Fed Chair Jerome Powell reportedly convened Wall Street leaders in an emergency meeting addressing Anthropic’s latest model release.

Fortune

Prediction markets have made betting easier than ever—and young men are paying the price

“I think about that money I lost every single day,” says Samuel Sharkey, a 23-year-old who lost about $10,000 on Kalshi.

Fortune

United Airlines CEO judges candidates by whether pilots would want to go on a four-day trip with them: ‘If you say no, then they’re out’

Scott Kirby, the CEO of $31.7 billion company United Airlines, said he looks to hire employees who others would “want to hang out with.”

Fortune

The next generation of senators has a ticking time bomb in their lap: Social Security’s insolvency, without a plan for national debt

“My hope would be that, come January, the campaign is over and [they] lay down some of the weapons and pick up some of the calculators and pencils, and try and come up with a solution.”

Fortune

Defense executives worry Trump’s military splurge could backfire

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

Schools across America are quietly admitting that screens in classrooms made students worse off and are reversing years of tech-first policies

Millions were spent putting laptops in every student’s hands. Now schools want them back as technology in the classroom is turning out not to be the miracle solution it was sold as.

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