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Tatiana SatauaFortune |
Michael Buckley has remade the early-2000s premium-denim label with $59 jeans, bedazzled everything, and concerts.
Haley Sacks says homeownership shouldn’t define financial success as younger Americans rethink the milestones they inherited.
The Republican megadonor says Washington lacked room to renew tax cuts after pandemic spending, while criticizing Trump’s tariffs.
Taskrabbit told Fortune the burger chain accounts for about half of its fast-food pickup requests in L.A. and Orange County.
The podcast host says he rejected a deal that would have meant more ads and leaving YouTube. Now his business extends beyond sponsorships.
Meta's Muse shared a seller's home address and arranged a pickup without his knowledge, raising questions about how much access AI agents should have.
Ohio-based founder Emil Barr fears broader wealth taxes could follow. It's an "anti-entrepreneurial" attitude, he told Fortune. Jensen Huang...
Networks are adding prediction-market prices to their midterm coverage, a new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows most of the public draws a line at wagering on...
Organizers say the work goes beyond screaming, helping women recognize boundaries and respond to anger when they return home.
AI could ease restaurant workloads—or create new headaches. The stakes reach from getting orders right to how menu prices are determined.
Most security pros surveyed call their company secure, yet 44% say an AI-driven phishing attack got through last year.
Casse built a global business spotting future champions—and learned that even the best judgment can’t guarantee a winning investment.
The $11.2 million incentive disappeared in four days. Researchers say a friend’s nudge could help turn environmental concern into votes.
A fragmented $2.3 billion industry is turning tarot, astrology, and spell work into personalized guidance for an uncertain generation.
As AI companies ask users to hand over their inboxes and credit cards, they're betting a friendly mascot can close the trust gap.
FirstDate offers one potential match at a time, testing whether fewer choices can help singles build a connection.
Chatbots can help new hires get up to speed, but a survey suggests the human side of learning at work still matters.
Young shoppers are putting protein into more parts of their diet, from powders and bars to cereal and soda.
The 30-year-old now employs 300 people and works seven days a week. “I’ve never been more stressed,” he says.
Adult collectors are helping drive a toy boom, but the new stores are smaller than the ones shoppers remember.
As premiums climb, medical practices must decide whether to absorb the increase, charge workers more, or cut health benefits.
Walmart’s pricing patents have raised fears of personalized prices. Two experts say they describe pricing items, not people.
Even as everyday costs pile up, Gen Z is making room for what feels worth it.
Cardholders can set spending limits, but just 7% of surveyed fashion shoppers would let AI make purchases without approval.
Gas takes up less household income than it once did, but record diesel prices and refinery shortages could still curb spending.
Mall values are up 13% as top properties trade department-store dependency for food, fitness, entertainment, and apartments.
Bernie Sanders and Mark Takano want AI productivity gains to help deliver a 32-hour workweek without cuts to workers’ weekly pay or benefits.
The OpenAI CEO says his years running the startup accelerator prepared him to balance pressure from investors, governments and the wider AI industry.
Apps and AI can teach vocabulary and smooth an exchange, but proficiency depends on what someone can do when the script runs out.
Muse can browse, choose and check out on a shopper’s behalf, but most consumers say they don’t trust AI enough to spend their money.
Theaters sold nearly 249 million fewer tickets than in 2019 but still set a $4.7 billion summer record. It’s not 2019 anymore.
Choosing ads wherever possible still costs nearly $90 a month, leaving households to chase bundles, cancel subscriptions and rotate services.
Generative AI gives restaurants a cheap alternative to food photography, but customers may prefer an imperfect photo of a meal that actually existed.
There are real seasonal patterns behind the September hiring hype, but more job postings don’t necessarily mean faster hiring.
The carrier’s lengthy Middle East deployment raised concerns about crew mental health and food shortages.
Cook is giving up Apple’s top job, but his years navigating Trump, tariffs and China are still valuable enough for the tech giant to keep him close.
After revenues plunged 75% amid the crab invasion, one fishing cooperative expects $23 million in sales this year, mostly from crab.
From email etiquette to office jargon, the unwritten rules of workplace communication are getting harder to read across generations.
Rising costs and steep tuition discounts are squeezing college budgets just as the pool of prospective students begins to shrink.
Some creators are finding their age can be an advantage as brands try to reach older consumers.
Mediterranean fast casual grew 16% last year, and NAYA’s founder is betting the boom can carry his Lebanese chain from 48 locations to 200.
The New York City mayor got 15 business leaders to join his new council, but some of New York’s biggest corporate names are absent.
One person can give the AI access to years of conversations without anyone else in those threads granting permission.
“The algorithms change the whole nature of it, and that’s where my chocolate metaphor went awry,” safety advocate Larry Magid told Fortune.
Families are projected to spend a record $14 billion furnishing college dorms and apartments this year.
“There were a lot of tears,” Annabel Lui said, recalling that she and her sister talked for 15 hours about what to do. Their dad said "over my...
After years of experiments and setbacks, some of America’s biggest delivery companies are racing to make drones mainstream.
"We've not seen challenges in terms of affordability like this in more than a generation," said Wharton professor Susan Wachter.
The $1.4 trillion figure may be unlikely, but the case could give states a new way to challenge how social media platforms are designed.
The agency wants to raise the health giant's taxable income for four straight years. Neither side will say how much is at stake.
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