The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Leopold Aschenbrenner is a Wall Street novice. So why have some Silicon Valley bigwigs trusted him with billions?

"Solving real problems on behalf of your employees, your customers, and the communities that you exist within, to me that's a pretty good definition of leadership," Gellert told Fortune.

Johns Hopkins professor Steve Hanke is an expert on "dollarization" and has helped the Trump Administration run through the options for intervening in Argentina's economy.

The long bull market since 2022 is a "one-note narrative" since the explosion of ChatGPT, according to Lisa Shalett, CIO of Morgan Stanley Wealth Management.

Nathan Sheets, Citi’s global chief economist, told Fortune that it’s a similar situation to the “devastating” 1930s, but maybe not in the way you think.

Paul Tudor Jones also got far out and sci-fi, talking to CNBC. “We’re kind of boldly going where no man has ever gone before.”

Content creators such as Casey Neistat have warned of the ramifications of Sora, which he called a “TikTok clone where every video is AI.”

Americans are short on hope about the housing market.

Warren Buffett just turned 95 in August, and while some billionaires his age are swapping red meat for kale and booking longevity consultations with biohackers, Buffett's secret to a long life remains as carbonated as ever: Coca-Cola. Not just a sip here and there — we're talking five 12-ounce cans…