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![]() Eva RoytburgFortune |
The automaker has tightened its return-to-office policy, requiring most salaried staff to work on-site four days a week as part of CEO Jim Farley’s...
Managers and leaders have to “get their mind working on how they’re gonna use this thing,” the JPMorgan Chase CEO said. “It’s kind of the...
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...
Trump didn't touch the MAGA trial balloon over an NFL boycott, but he did say he hates the new kickoff rules. "It just looks terrible."
It’s an unusual attack, since it resembles Ezra Klein’s “abundance” thesis, and one of Trump’s top deputies is a homebuilding heir.
“With the kind of growth we have now, the debt is very low relatively speaking. You grow yourself out of that debt,” Trump said.
New Yorkers are vandalizing posters advertising friend.com, calling the AI necklace “dystopian” and “creepy.” It also just doesn’t really work.
Stanford made waves with a paper saying AI is having a “significant” impact on entry-level jobs. Not so fast, Yale’s Martha Gimbel told Fortune.
Linguist and AI critic Emily Bender says the shift could incentivize Meta to design its AI to prod users into even more conversations.
“The audience completes the work,” Avi Schiffmann, creator of the AI wearable, told Fortune. “I purchased the zeitgeist.”
Zuckerberg and Altman are scared of a bubble. Not Nvidia’s leader, who also offered thoughts on the $100,000 H-1B visa setting "the bar a little too...
The schedules show high-profile names penciled in for lunches, flights and island trips.
Markets actually improved on the latest surprise round of Trump tariffs.
With the Ellisons (Oracle) and Murdochs (Fox) in the mix, Trump allies are poised to take at least partial control over the app’s recommendation...
Washington is quietly handing Musk a foothold in the AI race with a licensing deal.
The Starbucks’ workers union is not happy with the plan, which also includes huge store closures and hundreds of layoffs.
“We’re pulling further and further away from one another," the former President said of shooting death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
"The uncertainty from the administration’s policies has put a damper on all investment in the oilpatch," one exec wrote in the quarterly Dallas Fed...
Andrew Chien told Fortune he’s been a computer scientist for 40 years but we’re close to “some seminal moments for how we think about AI and its...
Powell is nearing the end of a tumultuous second term.
Builders are now calling for a work visa for law-abiding undocumented immigrants.
While a major economic issue, there’s not much the Fed can do about that, he said.
Musk inflamed a brutal Christmas-time conflict over the visas. Is he trying to win back Trump’s good graces now?
“I’m obviously both terrified and maybe slightly flattered,” Whitney Wolfe Herd said of “Swiped.”
Teenagers, Alexandr Wang argues, have a built-in edge.
Columbia's Alex Abdo said Brendan Carr of the FCC is close to “the definition of unconstitutional coercion" while Chuck Schumer called his rhetoric...
“We may be coming full circle," Robert Thompson of Syracuse University told Fortune, "back to a Carson-style, harmless late night—with NBC the...
“[Spending] may well be skewed toward higher-earning consumers,” Powell said. “There’s a lot of anecdotal evidence to suggest that.”
"There’s very little growth, if any, in the supply of workers. And at the same time, demand for workers has also come down quite sharply," the Fed...
Stephen Miran, Trump’s pick to join the Fed, dissented against the group, voting in favor of the stronger half-point cut.
"They knew where I lived": After a fake X account impersonated him, Ali Nasrati says he became the target of threats, harassment, and a suspension he...
Once celebrities start posing with a toy, Gen-Z tunes out. What was scarce and cool suddenly feels commercial and inauthentic.
Musk touted a massive energy storage project in Australia designed to stabilize the grid and expand renewable use.
A half-point cut is “now in play,” some analysts say.
June’s job loss was the first since the pandemic, a flashing-red signal that the economy’s growth momentum has stopped.
It’s an ominous sign ahead of Friday’s release of jobs data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Forget corporate tax breaks. Cities now pay remote workers to move in.
Did the Oracle of Omaha misplace his crystal ball?
Smartphones are turning CEO scandals into viral spectacles, and boards are scrambling to respond to the changing environment.
High-profile executives usually get a “golden parachute,” even after serious misconduct violations.
Even higher income shoppers are now “value-seeking,” Dollar General CEO said.
Consumers “don’t have a clue what’s going on,” said Raymond Robertson, a labor economist.
From diamond rings to denim, the Swift-Kelce brand machine is moving markets already.
“I would never think of her getting something standard,” Benjamin Khordipour of Estate Diamond Jewelry said.
It's more important to have a dovish Fed than an independent one, investor Jay Hatfield told Fortune.
Detroit isn’t doomed, said Dan Sperling, founding director of the UC Davis Institute of Transportation Studies. But it requires some key policy...
If inflation starts climbing again after a rate cut, “the Fed will have to reverse course—and in the worst case, start hiking again,” Slok said.
Trump has a newfound taste for state involvement in the private sector. It’s a palate Sanders has long enjoyed.
“We could do everything national conservatives hope to do for America’s non-college males, but through building, not factories,” economist Bryan...
Quazi defied every expectation since he was 10. Now, the teen prodigy is defying the Silicon Valley allure.