Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Retirees wait for the day they can sell their homes and cash in—but there's a secret Medicare 'trap' that could stop them in their tracks

Selling your home near retirement age can trigger a Medicare premium surcharge that costs thousands a year—and most retirees don't find out until the bill arrives.

Fortune

Washington state wants to keep employers from microchipping workers, before anyone even gets the idea

No employer in Washington state will be able to require workers to get microchipped—if the governor signs a sweeping new bill that's already passed with near-unanimous support.

Fortune

Trump’s immigration crackdown is backfiring by hurting the U.S.-born workers it was meant to help, data shows

Over the past year, following a $170 billion infusion in immigration enforcement, U.S.-born labor participation fell from 61.4% to 61%, federal data shows.

Fortune

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

How Jeffrey Epstein pulled Bill Gates and Microsoft into a web of sex, money, and secrets

How a convicted sex offender became a seven-figure negotiator for Microsoft’s No. 2 executive is the story of how Epstein got into the inner circle of Gates.

Fortune

The AI productivity paradox: More work, not less

AI is making workers dramatically more efficient. But companies are simply piling on more work. Here's what's actually happening behind the scenes.

Fortune

Gen Z is defiantly 'giving up' on ever owning a home and is spending more than saving, working less, and making risky investments, study shows

Researchers call it "financial nihilism." Here's what it looks like in practice.

Fortune

Trump says Iran war is 'very complete, pretty much' sparking global stock rally

But also, "we’re going to go further."

Fortune

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

AI isn’t killing jobs yet, but CEOs are using layoffs to fund a $2.5 trillion arms race

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

How Walmart CEO John Furner is using his father’s lessons—and AI—to steer a $1 trillion giant

John Furner recently took the reins of Walmart, and now leads a $1 trillion retail giant. But it’s the early-life lessons from his dad that helped shape his leadership today.

Fortune

The worst housing market in years couldn't stop single women from owning a record-breaking number of homes

Despite a brutal housing market, single women are outpacing single men nearly two to one and making bigger financial sacrifices than ever to get there.

Fortune

He lost $20k on crypto and still lives at home with his mum—meet the millennial behind the UK's biggest teeth whitening brand on TikTok Shop

Whites Beaconsfield founder turned a $400 side hustle into a multimillion dollar brand with just $13 Facebook ads. But he still lives at home with his mum, and his ultimate treat is a kebab on the sofa.

Fortune

CEOs are using one number in the AI age to decide how many people they still need

A new survey of 100 major CEOs finds AI’s returns are still murky, but the executives quietly recalculating their headcount are looking closely at one metric in particular.

Fortune

Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz warns AI’s hunger for internet comments could degrade the world’s ‘information ecosystem’

AI will produce “garbage” that will fight with information from traditional media sources, and prediction markets are not safe from this “information ecosystem” deterioration.

Fortune

AI layoffs are coming. The problem may be compounded because nearly 75% of people don't apply for unemployment benefits

Many don’t apply because they don’t believe they will be eligible for benefits.

Fortune

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Iranian drone attacks on Amazon’s Gulf data centers a harbinger of new tactics in future conflicts, experts say

The attacks were believed to be the first time data centers had been attacked with drones. It likely won’t be the last, experts say.

Fortune

Anthropic sues the Pentagon after being labeled a threat to national security

The lawsuit calls the administration’s actions “unprecedented and unlawful.”

Fortune

Billionaires Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg used mortgages to buy multimillion-dollar mansions. Here’s why that’s a savvy financial decision

Even the world’s richest people borrow money to buy homes. Financial experts say mortgages can actually be a strategic wealth move for the ultrarich.

Fortune

The 'Singapore-washing' strategy starts to unwind as both China and the U.S. closely scrutinize corporate roots

“Singapore-washing is only credible and effective for companies which fully cut off their operational ties to China," one expert said.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Oil over $100, markets in freefall, and Iran's new Supreme Leader is Trump's 'worst case' scenario

Finance ministers from the G7 are set to meet at 8:30 a.m. New York time to discuss releasing reserves held by the International Energy Agency.

Fortune

When it comes to the war in Iran don't go betting on the TACO trade, says top JPMorgan investment strategist

“As a strategist, the risk case that we’re worried about is that there’s a lot of potential paths that this can take, that are out of the control of one party or another," Jake Manoukian tells Fortune in an exclusive interview.

Fortune

Economist Dambisa Moyo says CEOs must play a role in sustaining a consumer class as AI eliminates jobs

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

From thyroid cancer to 40‑hour fasts: Inside Daymond John’s obsession with biohacking and living longer

The Shark Tank star does cold plunges, red-light therapy, special experimental blood‑filtration treatments, and hyperbaric oxygen sessions to live longer.

Fortune

The hidden economy deciding who gets into your favorite concert, restaurant, and theme park

Wharton economist Judd Kessler has a name for the system that ate your concert ticket, your restaurant reservation, and your spot on line: "hidden market."

Fortune

Gen Z men with college degrees now have the same unemployment rate as non-grads—a sign that the higher education payoff is dead

Gen Z is increasingly slamming their degrees as useless, and new research indicates there may be some truth when it comes to the job hunt.

Fortune

Gen Alpha's economic influence is 'enormous'—From side hustles and bankrolling from their parents, they've surpassed $100 billion in spending power

“This generation has more spending money than you'd think,” DKC President Matthew Traub said.

1 … 18 19 20 21

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations