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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Get ahead of the hiring nightmare in 2026: These are the interview questions execs are currently asking job seekers: “Design a car for a deaf person.”

Gen Z’s hiring nightmare is real. With fewer jobs and fiercer competition, employers are using curveball interview questions to separate candidates from the pack.

Fortune

Jamie Dimon rejects Jeff Bezos' playbook and hoards his JPMorgan shares—and he'll see $770 million in gains for 2025

Dimon has accumulated a lot of equity through his compensation plan, personal purchases, and via a 2021 special award.

Fortune

'We took our business community for granted,' San Francisco's new mayor admits to city's failings, but vows not to move fast and break things

"We said 'We can just keep punishing you... and you're going to stay.' Well that didn't happen. People fled."

Fortune

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Robots are really advancing because they're learning to think for themselves—and they're close to figuring out door handles, execs say

"What has now changed," Skild AI CEO Deepak Pathak told Fortune, "is that these models or these robots can now can learn from data."

Fortune

Amazon is cutting checks to millions of customers as part of a $2.5 billion FTC settlement. Here's who qualifies and how to get paid

The $2.5 billion package ranks among the largest enforcement actions in the agency’s history.

Fortune

Want to get AI agents to work better? Improve how they retrieve data, Databricks says

Databricks is debuting a new system for retrieving the data that AI agents need to perform tasks accurately.

Fortune

'Employers are increasingly turning to degree and GPA' in hiring: Recruiters retreat from ‘talent is everywhere,’ double down on top colleges

Hiring skills over people is no longer en vogue as firms deprioritize DEI and cut down on recruiting costs.

Fortune

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Mark Cuban on the $38 trillion national debt and the absurdity of U.S. healthcare: we wouldn't pay for potato chips like this

"Can you imagine if a Pringles distributor paid full retail to Pringles and then sold to grocery stores for full retail, and then the grocery stores had to wait for a rebate?"

Fortune

Americans are quietly abandoning the daily habit that billionaires, like Bill Gates, say set them up for success—and it could have lasting consequences

Billionaires swear by books—but two in five Americans didn’t read a single one last year. Experts warn its decline among Americans, especially Gen Z, could have lasting consequences.

Fortune

This CEO is trying to revive some of what made GE so special

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

Elon Musk ex Ashley St. Clair says she's considering legal action after xAI produced fake sexualized images of her

Women who found explicit images of themselves online generated by the Grok AI chatbot say they feel violated and dehumanized.

Fortune

‘Big Short’ investor Michael Burry says toppling of Venezuela’s Maduro will weaken Russia’s global standing as its oil ‘just became less important’

Russia’s oil exports are its “lifeline” and largely fund its war on Ukraine, says one economist.

Fortune

Janet Yellen warns the $38 trillion national debt is nearing a red line economists have warned about for decades

Top economists fear the era of fiscal dominance is here, and we’ve abandoned the debt problem already.

Fortune

Blackstone exec says elite Ivy League degrees aren’t good enough—new analysts need to ‘work harder’ and be nice

Emotional intelligence, hard work, and interpersonal connection are essential to leadership success.

Fortune

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'Military adventures cost money': Economists' key concern about Trump's Venezuela action is how it weakens $38 trillion national debt picture

“What my concern about Venezuela is that…it’s just confirming that the United States isn’t a very reliable partner.”

Fortune

Machado once backed Trump’s Venezuela plan. Now the jilted Nobel laureate is frozen out

María Corina Machado called for law‑enforcement pressure and a Venezuelan‑led transition; Trump’s raid, custody of Maduro, and embrace of a regime insider have rewritten her script.

Fortune

Experienced software developers assumed AI would save them a chunk of time. But in one experiment, their tasks took 20% longer

As more workers use AI, a recent study adds to growing evidence the tech doesn’t always deliver on promises of boosted productivity.

Fortune

Emma Grede says people who say they have work-life balance are liars: ‘We have to have a level of honesty about what it takes to be really successful’

“I am unashamedly focused on making money,” the Skims founding partner and Good American CEO said.

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: 'We know what we need to do'

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

Before Maduro arrest, Nobel Prize winner said Venezuela has a $1.7 trillion opportunity to privatize over 500 companies and undo socialist ‘disaster’

Venezuela has the world’s largest oil reserves, but “our people don’t even have gas even to cook. That’s a disaster,” María Corina Machado told Fortune last year.

Fortune

Meet the ‘empowered non-complier’: A certain kind of valuable worker who flouts return to office whenever they feel like it

JLL’s Workforce Preference Barometer finds that your most valuable employees probably least want to be in the office—and they have the power to stay home.

Fortune

Google ex-CEO Eric Schmidt jumps into the AI data center business with a failed, 150-year-old Texas railroad turned oil giant

Bolt and Texas Pacific Land aim to attract hyperscalers with bespoke land, power, and water services for data center campuses.

Fortune

Even top CEOs check their phones first thing in the morning—these are the apps business executives are reaching for

Business leaders are checking weather, wellness, news, email, and messaging apps every morning, with one Visa exec "addicted" to LinkedIn and Lyft’s CEO swearing by ŌURA.

Fortune

Red Lobster’s 36-year-old CEO led the company after bankruptcy. Now he’s plotting the ‘greatest comeback in the history of the restaurant industry’

“Of course it’s risky,” Damola Adamolekun told Fortune’s Ruth Umoh. “I took over a company that’s bankrupt and had a lot of problems.”

Fortune

Man says Goldman Sachs put him through a gauntlet of 39 one-on-one interviews—and the decisive conversation was less than a minute

Goldman Sachs’ acceptance rate for internships is less than 1%.

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