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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

The age of the everything executive

The C-suite is asking executives to do more and oversee more functions.

Fortune

I've interviewed 700 leaders. The ones outsourcing their thinking to AI lose their best people first

There's an old warning about AI for leaders, from the story Charlie Munger used to tell about Max Planck: "I'll ask my chauffeur to reply."

Fortune

The FDA’s peptide vote could create telehealth's next multibillion-dollar market

As regulators weigh whether pharmacies can legally compound wellness peptides, companies are preparing for a repeat of the GLP-1 boom—only this time with even murkier science.

Fortune

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Gas prices spiral over $4 as U.S.-Iran war heats up again, amid warning that 'economic gravity' will soon catch up to American families

"In the Wile E. Coyote scenario, economic gravity eventually exerts itself," wrote UBS's Paul Donovan this morning.

Fortune

‘Harvest now, decrypt later’: Hackers are stealing data they can't even read yet—banking on quantum computers to crack it later

Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.

Fortune

Retirees wait for the day they can sell their homes and cash in—but there's a secret Medicare 'trap' that could stop them in their tracks

Selling your home near retirement age can trigger a Medicare premium surcharge that costs thousands a year—and most retirees don't find out until the bill arrives.

Fortune

It’s not just Taco Bell lettuce and possible glass in Pillsbury rolls: Food and drink recall events reached a 6-year year-over-year high

A General Mills recall and cyclospora outbreak traced back to a Taco Bell supplier have made consumers antsy about food safety.

Fortune

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Current price of oil as of July 20, 2026

When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.

Fortune

How Nestlé turned a chocolate heist into a masterclass in brand building

When thieves made off with a truckload of KitKats, Nestlé's marketing team decided the best crisis response was to make a joke of it—it’s European marketing head explains how it pulled off the feat.

Fortune

Agentic commerce is coming—and the battle to build its infrastructure is on

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

The minimum wage is now the lowest it’s been in 70 years—making the federal wage floor ‘officially a poverty wage,’ report finds

“We are currently in the longest period of inaction on the federal minimum wage since its inception in 1938,” economist Sylvia Allegretto wrote in a recent report.

Fortune

'Milliseconds matter in modern markets': How Trump's Truth API, and less frequent SEC filings, could create a 'two-tiered market'

A paid feed for market-moving posts and an option to end quarterly reports could narrow who gets to know what and when in the world's deepest market

Fortune

Backed by Daymond John and Post Malone, this Afghan-born founder built a $150M brand. Her real mission: the women back home

Durana Elmi left Afghanistan as an infant. Decades later, the perspective she gained from afar shapes every call she makes at her supplement brand, Cymbiotika.

Fortune

Warren Buffett says his $147 billion investing career was an accident: ‘I may be one of the 10 luckiest in the world’

The billionaire says luck, not just skill, has been a defining force behind his investing career.

Fortune

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Fortune

Markets brace for return to all-out war in Iran amid rising U.S. death toll, while former NATO commander warns Suez Canal could be next

Retired Adm. James Stavridis told CNN on Sunday that Trump now has three options, and "and none of them are good."

Fortune

The U.K. is getting a new prime minister, but bond investors are really in charge and 'hyper-reactive,' Wall Street veteran says

"But investors know it’s the bond market that will call the shots in the $4.2 trillion economy no matter who sits in the prime minister’s office."

Fortune

The world is looking ahead toward a post-Iran oil market that offsets most Hormuz volumes in a few years as ships reject a U.S.-backed alternate route

Goldman Sachs estimated that enough Mideast pipeline capacity could be added to insulate 75% of the pre-war Gulf exports by the end of 2028.

Fortune

MIT AI expert warns automating Gen Z entry-level jobs could backfire—and cost companies their future workforce

CEOs who cut entry-level jobs risk long-term fallout, warns MIT’s Andrew McAfee—as IBM and Salesforce double down on Gen Z talent.

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news in one place.

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Fortune

A decade after the ‘Godfather of AI’ said radiologists were obsolete, their salaries are up to $571K and demand is growing fast

"As long as AI doesn't make this quantum leap of becoming sort of AGI,” most jobs are going to be reasonably safe, said one economist.

Fortune

America's math and reading scores tanked after schools ditched textbooks for screens—and AI could worsen the brain rot

A major Brookings Institute study of more than 500 students and educators across 50 countries found the risks of AI in the classroom “overshadow its benefits.”

Fortune

Ranch dressing is quietly doing America's diplomacy for it

Tourists came for soccer and left obsessed with condiments. Turns out that's more persuasive than any treaty.

Fortune

Looking back at the World Cup: Fans drank Boston dry, got permanent tattoos, sold out famous BBQ joints, and drove up small business revenue

From permanent tattoos and drinking Boston dry, to a bar doing nearly 300% of weekly business in one night, the World Cup is helping small businesses.

Fortune

Beyond rockets and satellites, SpaceX is quietly building an AI compute business that may become key to its eye-popping valuation

Deals with Google and Anthropic to rent out computing capacity could generate $26 billion a year.

Fortune

Billionaires like Ken Griffin are moving to Miami—but middle-class earners can’t copy them and reap the same benefits, real estate experts say

Real estate experts tell Fortune those making a middle-class salary are better off renting than buying with fewer affordable homes in the Miami market.

Fortune

A weak yen turned Tokyo into a steal. A strong shekel turned Tel Aviv into the world's most expensive city to buy McDonald's

A new Deutsche Bank report highlights how defense spending bolstered the shekel and a weak yen helped Japan have the cheapest iPhones in the world.

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