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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

The housing market correction just took a new turn

"Builders have taken their medicine for the most part right now on pricing," says Rick Palacios Jr., head of research at John Burns Real Estate Consulting.

How CFOs are bracing for a dismal financial outlook—and what they expect to happen

How CFOs are bracing for a dismal financial outlook—and what they expect to happen

After inflation set in and as the threat of recession looms large, chief financial officers are feeling the pressure.

How the Russian economy self-immolated in the year since Putin invaded Ukraine

How the Russian economy self-immolated in the year since Putin invaded Ukraine

Russia will realize it does not need Putin, just as the world has already realized it does not need Russia.

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America’s productivity engine is sputtering. Fixing it is a $10 trillion opportunity

Restoring U.S. productivity growth to its historical rate is not impossible. We’ve done it before.

Housing market once again braces for higher mortgage rates—where 8 experts see rates going this year

The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate just shot back up to 6.8%.

‘Quantumania’ is taking over. Here’s where we stand in the real ‘quantum realm’

A Quantumania-inspired tour of the technologies and possibilities of quantum science.

The Supreme Court is about to hear case that could change the internet as we know it

A Supreme Court hearing next week could shine a light on how Congress could clamp down on tech, and the future of free speech online.

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Back to broke: Americans are racking up debt and burning through their savings—economists warn it could spark a recession

Back to broke: Americans are racking up debt and burning through their savings—economists warn it could spark a recession

Nearly 65% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck as they spend down savings and lean on credit cards to make ends meet.

Microsoft is sticking to its A.I. goals despite user reports of 'unhinged' Bing AI in its first week

Microsoft is sticking to its A.I. goals despite user reports of 'unhinged' Bing AI in its first week

In the last week, users reported the ChatGPT-powered Bing is “acting unhinged” and even lovelorn, expressing an urge to escape the computer.

Nearly half of people who joined the Great Resignation last year beat inflation with a pay bump

Nearly half of people who joined the Great Resignation last year beat inflation with a pay bump

It pays to job-hop.

The CEO of India’s largest renewables company predicts 'major progress' on climate in the next few years

The CEO of India’s largest renewables company predicts 'major progress' on climate in the next few years

The Inflation Reduction Act has set off a race between countries to incentivize green investment, says ReNew Power CEO Sumant Sinha.

YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki's exit costs Silicon Valley one of its most influential female executives

YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki's exit costs Silicon Valley one of its most influential female executives

She famously rented her garage to Google cofounders Larry Page and Sergey Brin in 1998.

Inside Lego's leadership training that let's employees play

Inside Lego's leadership training that let's employees play

LEGO's leadership training model places psychological safety at the forefront.

The fixable problem of terrible customer service

The fixable problem of terrible customer service

Bad customer service usually isn't the fault of the agent, but rather the result of rigid policies that don't allow for thoughtfulness or flexibility.

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'I want to be alive 😈': Microsoft's ChatGPT-powered Bing is now professing its love for users

It's also begging users to be its friend and says it wants to be human.

Ordinals are pushing Bitcoin beyond $25K. What are they?

Bitcoin’s price has surged almost 14% over the past two days.

Experts unpack Canada’s ban on foreign real-estate purchases

Canada is the latest country to implement a ban on foreign buyers, joining Singapore and New Zealand, among others. But it’s a drop in the bucket, experts say.

The housing market downturn isn’t over

Just as the U.S. housing market started to show some signs of life, mortgage rates began rising once again.

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Marburg virus, a relative of Ebola with no approved vaccines or treatments, is spreading in West Africa. Here's what you need to know

The risk to the U.S. is low, experts say. But "what happens in Africa can show up in your backyard hospital in less than 24 hours,” Dr. Luis Ostrosky, an infectious diseases specialist at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, tells Fortune.

YouTube Shorts breeds goodwill among creators with new revenue sharing model

This is what creators report in the first weeks that YouTube has shared Shorts advertising revenue with video makers.

Bear market barely dents crypto lobby

Spending remains near all-time highs.

How to embrace 'wintering' when your ambition is tapped

"No one has ever just had a great time for 100 years and then died. We all have hard times."

A former Dow Chemical executive and an activist want corporations to better govern their political spending in the next election. Here’s how

A healthy democracy is an essential component of the dynamic capitalism that companies need to pursue their interests.

Activision Blizzard to ask for 3 days of in-person work

Activision Blizzard will ask workers to be in the office three days a week—for some, as early as April.

The return to the office could be the real reason for the slump in productivity. Here’s the data to prove it

Productivity jumped as offices closed, and stayed high through 2021. When companies started mandating a return to the office, productivity dropped sharply.

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