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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

How a couple's kitchen table and a bean burrito built a $1 billion food empire

Amy's Kitchen founders Andy and Rachel Berliner never planned to be in big business. Nearly four decades later, they still live in the same ranch house where it all started.

One AI bubble has already burst. The next one—a 'rare' kind—is still growing, economist warns

One AI bubble has already burst. The next one—a 'rare' kind—is still growing, economist warns

Capital Economics’ John Higgins noted the price-earnings ratio has already collapsed from its peak—but there’s another metric that hasn’t.

Some cried. Others were speechless. How front-line workers walked away with checks averaging $240,000 when KKR sold their company

Some cried. Others were speechless. How front-line workers walked away with checks averaging $240,000 when KKR sold their company

They knew they were getting a payout. But employees at CoolIT had no idea just how much they would profit from KKR’s sale of their employer.

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She left a Silicon Valley VC to solve a problem left untouched for 88 years. Now her bra brand is the fastest-growing at Nordstrom

The underwire bra was patented in 1931. For 88 years, no one filed a patent to replace it. Then a Stanford-trained VC quit her job and did it herself.

Former Trump official: the U.S. can win the AI race — if it gets patent policy right

Washington is investing heavily in chips and infrastructure — but without predictable IP rights, the capital behind applied AI will keep moving.

This high school dropout now makes six figures at OpenAI—and he shares the strategy Gen Z can use to get hired in Silicon Valley, too

Gabriel Petersson landed a job at OpenAI—without a college degree—or even a high school diploma. His secret: showing he was up for the job.

Coal is back and nuclear is next: The Iran war is rewiring Asia’s energy future

A closed Strait of Hormuz is forcing Asia to look backwards—to coal—and forward—to nuclear energy and electric vehicles—simultaneously.

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Buddhist monk says workers struggle to wind down from fast-paced office culture—he shares a 30-second tip to reset your nervous system

Buddhist monk says workers struggle to wind down from fast-paced office culture—he shares a 30-second tip to reset your nervous system

Toryo Ito, a Japanese Zen Buddhist monk, is bringing ancient mediative practices to professionals all around the world, including staffers at businesses like Meta and Sony.

There are now nearly 50% more home sellers than buyers as gap widens to a record 630,000. But it's only a buyer's market if you can afford it

There are now nearly 50% more home sellers than buyers as gap widens to a record 630,000. But it's only a buyer's market if you can afford it

"High housing costs and economic uncertainty have caused many house hunters to retreat, creating an imbalance of buyers and sellers."

Will Anduril founder Palmer Luckey’s insistence on deferring to U.S. interests scare off the allies he wants to arm?

Will Anduril founder Palmer Luckey’s insistence on deferring to U.S. interests scare off the allies he wants to arm?

"I’m not going to go to prison to sell you spare parts," Luckey tells Fortune.

Dollar dominance is reinforced by the global oil trade, but the Iran war could give rise to the 'petroyuan' as U.S. security shield weakens

Dollar dominance is reinforced by the global oil trade, but the Iran war could give rise to the 'petroyuan' as U.S. security shield weakens

"The world saves in dollars in large part because it pays in dollars," Deutsche Bank said.

U.S. debt suddenly draws weaker demand as $10 trillion must be rolled over this year amid Iran war. 'The bond market remains undefeated'

U.S. debt suddenly draws weaker demand as $10 trillion must be rolled over this year amid Iran war. 'The bond market remains undefeated'

"The need for additional spending to finance the war would increase U.S. debt, sparking a bond market selloff as investors require additional compensation to cover potential losses."

Meta executives could earn nearly $1 billion each if they hit goals in pursuit of a $9 trillion valuation

Meta executives could earn nearly $1 billion each if they hit goals in pursuit of a $9 trillion valuation

Moonshot compensation was once reserved for CEOs. Not anymore.

The stay-at-home boyfriend is now an economic trend as more women than men go to work

The stay-at-home boyfriend is now an economic trend as more women than men go to work

Women now hold more jobs than men in America, for the third time ever. A Federal Reserve economist says this time, it's not reversing.

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Meet a 29-year-old blue-collar founder who used AI to triple his revenue in 3 years

Rick Chorney dropped out of high school because he needed to find his own place. Ten years later, he's about to cross the $1 million revenue line.

'Conservatives' want to tax university research. It would kill the goose that lays America's golden eggs

Proposals to levy royalties on university patent licensing threaten to gut the tech-transfer system that spawned Google, Biogen and nearly 20,000 startups.

Elon Musk’s companies, once welcomed in Baltimore with open arms, are now getting stiff-armed—or sued

The demise of a Boring Co tunnel to the Ravens football stadium, within hours of the city's lawsuit against xAI, is a striking illustration of how Musk’s transformation into a political lightning rod may be taking a toll on his various ventures.

Your employee benefits package is a hostage situation. Here's the proof — and the fix

U.S. employers hold a coercive lever. I'm a Naval War College war-game designer and see it destroying private workforce performance.

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Elon Musk’s name alone is turning Nashville residents against his tunnel project, survey shows

The percentage of residents opposed to the Boring Company’s Music City Loop jumped from 35% to 51% when Musk’s name was mentioned.

"It's just his AI and my AI going back and forth": The workplace phenomenon that's undermining human relationships

AI isn’t the problem, says leadership expert Leena Rinne; it’s social connection and emotional intelligence instead.

Iran's Hormuz toll booth points toward an L-shaped price plateau, not the V-shaped recovery traders want

True market clarity will emerge only when we shift our focus from fleeting financial reactions to the physical engineering realities that power the globe.

Data centers aren't breaking the grid. A broken grid is

A new Senate bill targets the wrong culprit — and risks locking in the wrong fixes.

As Gen Z regret their pricey ‘worthless’ degrees, this CEO sent her kid to college in London—and she’s saving over $50K-a-year. ‘It's half the price’

U.S. student debt is $1.7 trillion and rising. One CEO found a cheaper, shorter, better alternative: British universities. ‘It's half the price!’

An uneasy mix of celebration and anxiety dominates the ‘Davos of energy’ as the month-long Iran war further disrupts the global economy

The longer the Iran war lasts the more long-term demand destruction, inflation, and a global recession take hold.

Are you addicted to technology? 6 questions experts use to help spot red flags

A landmark court ruling has many asking whether their own tech use is problematic. Clinicians in the field suggest asking yourself a few brutally honest questions.

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