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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

America is suffering a shortage of construction workers and sabotaging its ability to fill vacancies by wiping out the industry's immigrant backbone

One construction trade group said the U.S. must hire 349,000 more construction workers in 2026 in order to meet demand.

Fortune

Ex-Tesla president shares the secret to success he learned from his former boss, Elon Musk: ‘He demands to only work with world-class talent’

Elon Musk’s success at building out Tesla and SpaceX came down to the people he hired—and they often shared an unusual mix of four qualities, according to former Tesla president Jon McNeill.

Fortune

My startup hit $200 million ARR. But first I walked away from 2.5 million YouTube subscribers and nearly went bankrupt

Fanvue CEO Joel Morris built one of the creator economy's fastest-growing platforms — after giving up a teenage YouTube fortune and sweating through a Spanish villa with days of runway left. Here's what the middle looked like.

Fortune

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Barnes & Noble CEO clarifies the bookseller’s stance on AI-written books after refusing to ban them: ‘This is a straightforward rejection of AI books’

James Daunt told Fortune the responsibility to decide on what AI-generated means lies with the publisher, not the seller.

Fortune

Fortune Brainstorm Tech 2026 will be brilliant

Our 25th anniversary gathering in Aspen will mix tech icons with the new and the next in a celebration of Fortune's enduring flagship tech event.

Fortune

Beyond the diploma: Skills that actually get graduates hired

The rules of entry-level hiring have changed—and experts at Fortune's Workplace Innovation Summit weighed in on the implications.

Fortune

Jamie Dimon sees 'exuberance' in markets. That's a loaded word when it comes to bubbles popping

The most important economic question of our time has no consensus — and the gap between what AI can do and what economies are organized to absorb may be the defining tension of the decade.

Fortune

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Inside Microsoft's high-stakes push to win back its AI lead

A new Fortune feature takes readers inside Microsoft's plan for a comeback.

Fortune

Problems disappeared when I let them go: Bolt’s Ryan Breslow explains why he laid off his entire HR team

Bolt CEO Ryan Breslow defended significant layoffs and the removal of the HR department, attributing these drastic measures to a need to revive the fintech company. He stated that the HR team created non-existent problems and that the company had developed a culture of entitlement, necessitating a return to a…

The Economic Times

Kevin O'Leary Says Content Creators Are Now More Valuable Than Engineers — And Some Already Earn $500K

Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary says social media creators in his companies now earn up to $500,000 a year as AI reshapes which skills are most valued.

International Business Times UK

Bolt’s cofounder killed its HR department. This CEO says people management is key to thriving in the AI age

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

Top economist Tyler Cowen on the biggest problem of the AI age: not mass unemployment but adjusting to a new reality

"I think for the vast majority of Americans, it will actually feel more normal, maybe happier," Cowen said. But lawyers and bankers are in for a shock.

Fortune

'SpaceX is his new baby at the expense of Tesla': Elon Musk’s IPO could be bad news for his EV maker, investors warns

SpaceX will reportedly allocate 30% of shares to retail investors, betting on the CEO’s loyal base of investors—and putting Tesla under more scrutiny.

Fortune

Ro Khanna blames 'clueless' boomers for Gen Z booing AI: They handed over a ‘broken economy'

"Young people are anxious, that they're economically frustrated, and they view AI with deep anxiety and suspicion, not as some kind of great thing."

Fortune

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news in one place.

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Fortune

The Midwest is leading America's spring housing rebound because of 'buyers who are actually showing up,' Realtor.com says

Kansas City, Louisville, and Indianapolis are powering the strongest spring housing market since 2022 as buyers chase affordability in the Midwest away from a cooling Sun Belt.

Fortune

MacKenzie Scott gave away more than $7 billion last year—but her secretive style got her snubbed from a top donors list

“MacKenzie Scott is among the notable absences on the Philanthropy 50 list,” the Chronicle of Philanthropy said.

Fortune

The SpaceX IPO is a referendum on Elon Musk and his plan to colonize Mars

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

The Economic Times

MacKenzie Scott donated billions, more than Jeff Bezos’ lifetime giving, but still missed top donor rankings. Here's why

Billionaire philanthropist MacKenzie Scott's massive 2025 donations, exceeding $7 billion, surprisingly excluded her from a top donor list. Her donations last year exceeded the lifetime charity done by her former husband, Jeff Bezos. The Chronicle of Philanthropy cited a lack of transparency regarding funds channeled through donor-advised funds. Despite her…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Ex-Facebook exec Sheryl Sandberg tells Gen Z the 10-year career plan is dead thanks to AI: 'Don't script your career when the future is uncertain'

The former Meta says rigid career plans will backfire: "If I had one, I would have missed the internet," Sheryl Sandberg warned Gen Z.

Fortune

Vice President JD Vance rebuffs question about President Trump’s stock investments, says Trump is so wealthy he doesn’t trade stocks himself

Trump recently bought shares of Palantir, Dell, and Micron—all companies he has publicly praised.

International Business Times UK

BOLT CEO Claims Company Became More Efficient After Cutting Entire HR Division

Bolt CEO Ryan Breslow removed the HR department, claiming it caused unnecessary issues. The fintech company is restructuring after a valuation decline, focusing on efficiency and a leaner workforce.

Fortune

Antler CEO Magnus Grimeland says Silicon Valley doesn't have a monopoly on tech: 'People can innovate from almost anywhere'

Antler positions itself as a “day zero” investor, meaning it backs founders from the very start, before they’ve even started building their businesses.

Fortune

Pay transparency is exposing a bigger problem: Most companies can't explain why they pay what they pay

Syndio’s CEO and the founder of Salary Transparent Street told Fortune workers aren't just demanding to know what their colleagues earn—they want to know why. Most employers can't tell them.

Fortune

80% of companies have an immigrant in a top leadership role—Trump's visa crackdown is forcing them to make a 'plan C,' says immigration expert

Last year, Apple and Google told employees on visas to not leave the U.S. to avoid the risk of getting stranded in another country.

Fortune

Trump's EEOC chair is suing The New York Times because 'we should bring it on behalf of white workers too'

"I think it's important for us to bring cases on behalf of the full rainbow of workers that come before us," Andrea Lucas told Fortune.

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