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![]() Nick Lichtenberg__Business Insider |
“While AI excels at refurbishing existing knowledge,” according to Marco Argenti, “its true creative potential is unlocked by human curiosity.”
"There was nothing political about it," the Fed governor told CNBC. "Just serious economic discussion."
“Some very strange things are happening in China!” Trump posted, hinting that he’ll cancel his upcoming talk with Xi Jinping.
UBS global chief economist Paul Donovan has a question: "Is AI hurting growth?"
Rahsaan Shears says we’re seeing the rise of “Renaissance skills,” but that doesn’t mean the workforce will be full of poetry majors.
The U.S. is on track to borrow nearly $2 trillion per year for the next decade, the CRBF notes. "How can anyone think this is sustainable?"
Premium is on track to overtake main cabin in 2026, a year ahead of schedule, per the third-quarter earnings call from America’s most profitable...
The top five members of the S&P 500 command nearly 30% of market share, a record high for any point over the past 50 years.
Challenger, Gray & Christmas called "the rise of the CEO gig economy" earlier this year. The circling sharks of activists are part of the reason why.
A couple turning 60 this year would face an $18,400 Social Security cut, according to the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.
You are always using a data center, even if you don't know it.
"Sydney Sweeney is worth every single dollar that we invested,” according to American Eagle Chief Marketing Officer Craig Brommers.
"The guy at the epicenter [is] basically starting to do what all ultimate bad actors do in the final inning," Morgan Stanley's Lisa Shalett tells...
All-cash deals were 27.5% of the market in 2019. It's a different world now, according to Realtor.com's Hannah Jones.
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.”
Americans are short on hope about the housing market.
The 2025 edition of the KPMG CEO Outlook survey reveals business leaders full of uncertainty, but they know tariffs and AI are here to stay.
A “variety of multiple time frame technical signals and conditions warn of uptrend exhaustion,” writes BofA’s Paul Ciana.
Trump endorsed the idea of a TikTok ban all the way back in 2020.
The "mystery" of the 2025 economy is vastly different from the record profit margins of 2021 and 2022, Morgan Stanley's Michael Gapen says.
But Ford CEO Jim Farley sees EV sales being cut in half after the expiry of the $7,500 federal tax credit.
"The Life of a Showgirl," Swift's new album, is being accompanied by a three-day film event: "The Official Release Party of a Showgirl.”
Jim Farley said his grandfather, a Ford factory worker, didn't go to college, and if his son goes on to work in the trades, he'd be "so thrilled as a...
Trust in media has never been lower, Gallup says. A shocking 70% of U.S. adults have “not very much” confidence or “none at all” in what they...
Jim Farley hosted a panel with Mike Rowe, who said, “Nothing in the history of Western civilization has gotten more expensive, more quickly” than...
“We’re committed to creating a women’s professional league, and a men’s professional flag league," Goodell said at an event in London.
Peter Cappelli and Ranya Nehmeh’s “In Praise of the Office” diagnoses what’s behind the problems of onboarding Gen Z and Zoom meetings...
The year was 1996, and Gates called his star employee into his office. "You mean to tell me you're leaving this company for some tiny, little internet...
“The consensus has been wrong since January,” Apollo Global Management chief economist Torsten Sløk wrote on Wednesday.
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, speaking at Ford’s event on Tuesday, warned that she’s “very sober” about the stakes: “China will dominate.”
During the UAW strike of 2023, Farley said he was shocked by what he heard: "Old-timers in our plants were saying, 'It’s no longer a career, Mr....
Westchester agents see a "Mamdani effect," while one Manhattan-based realtor tells Fortune she's "never seen this type of reaction to a mayor."
Players can win a range of prizes, including $1 million cash, a 2026 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, and $10,000 Lowe’s shopping sprees.
Liz Feld, who works on college campuses with Gen Z, says "They're threatened" by small talk. "They will tell us that they see a rejection in a...
These are "incredible times," the great director tells Fortune, "more incredible than anything we ever had in human history."
Rebecca Adams, chief people officer of Cohesity, said Gen Z colleagues "share everything, which I admire," but sometimes "it also is mindboggling."
"This change is so big," Accenture CEO Julie Sweet told Fortune, "this is reversing five decades of how we're working." Higher headcount is still...
Nearly 6 million older Americans reside in houses far larger than necessary, while growing families are crammed into spaces that are too small.
Sinclair said that removing Kimmel was free speech itself and it's "inconsistent to champion free speech while demanding that broadcasters air...
In 2025, Costco sold over 245 million hot dog combos, over 157 million rotisserie chickens, and “enough bath tissue to reach the moon and back over...
The Treasury Secretary looks at New York and sees a replay of the 1970s. He looks at Trump’s ally in Argentina and sees someone in need of rescue.
Pantheon Macroeconomics' Oliver Allen says it's "inexplicable" that new home sales would jump to their highest level in more than three years all of a...
“We agree that the economy is strong and growing," says Northlight's Chris Zaccarelli, "but a lot of that good news is already priced in — and...
And four of these key metrics hit record highs. "Buying stocks at these multiples feels bad," Savita Subramanian says.
“I definitely don’t think that the government should be involved ever in dictating what a comedian can or cannot say in a monologue,” the top...
The (American) kids aren't alright.
Unlike Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's full-throated endorsements of the favorite to be next New York mayor, the former vice president...
"There’s more than one way to the American Dream," Ford CEO Jim Farley says.
It was only 212% at the height of the dotcom bubble, according to calculations by JP Morgan Asset Management's David Kelly.
In the age of the everyday millionaire and the weird economy where everybody's wealthy, the American Dream has been dealing a bad case of some...