The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

“Right when I was running out of friends and money, Oprah called,” the Spanx founder told Fortune in 2013. “She chose it as her favorite product of the year.”

In a closed-door meeting, over 100 top business leaders, including CEOs from Fortune 500 companies, have unanimously voiced their concerns about the economic impact of President Donald Trump‘s policies.

Buffett's backing had been a feather in the cap of BYD because Berkshire Hathaway has thus far resisted in investing in its main rival, Elon Musk's Tesla.

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In 2025, the rising unemployment rate among Americans under 25, specifically recent graduates, has become a significant economic concern. This problem seems to be uniquely American, stemming from a “no hire, no fire” economy, rather than the advent of artificial intelligence (AI).

Imagine founding a tech company, selling it for $1.6 billion, and then giving all but $100 million of it to your favorite charities. It sounds far-fetched, but that's exactly what AppNexus founder Brian O’Kelly has been doing since he sold his company in 2018. 

Struggling to land a job? Shark Tank’s Robert Herjavec says Gen Z’s secret weapon might not be tech—it’s communication.

Buyers could start coming off of the sidelines in mid-October.

Insomnia Cookies CEO Seth Berkowitz started his cookie-delivery business and got angel investors on board before even graduating college.

Some experts told Fortune that they had forgotten entirely about the long-term interest rate rule.

The “cool boss” with boundary issues is now probably your manager, and probably didn't get much training. Millennials nationwide told Fortune they’re struggling to figure it out.