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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Xylitol may increase your risk of heart attack and stroke, study shows. What to know about the sugar substitute

The low-calorie sweetener is often marketed as a healthy glucose alternative.

Whole Foods CEO’s least favorite type of worker is the know-it-all

Whole Foods CEO’s least favorite type of worker is the know-it-all

Whole Foods CEO Jason Buechel said: "I learned the hard way that you have to be flexible, especially in today's world.”

3 in 4 Gen Zers are interested in vocational training as uncertainty and AI shape the minds of the next ‘toolbelt generation’

3 in 4 Gen Zers are interested in vocational training as uncertainty and AI shape the minds of the next ‘toolbelt generation’

Three-quarters (75%) of Gen Z respondents say they are interested in exploring vocational schools that offer paid, on-the-job training.

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CEOs make nearly 200 times more than other workers and their pay hikes keep outpacing employees. It’s an ‘outrage,’ a top advisor says

More than 95% of Democrats, and two thirds of Republicans, say reducing CEO pay is an important issue.

Commercial real estate bargain hunters are snagging offices for ‘extreme’ discounts up to 70%

“Office is clearly in the worst shape versus the other property types,” one executive says.

Why a ‘heartland visa’ for skilled workers could be the answer to America's immigration debate

It would make it easier for immigrants to obtain residency if they spend 6 years in parts of the U.S. that once enjoyed prosperity but now lag behind.

Who’s smarter, tech bros or bankers? The finals of a global corporate chess tournament will decide this question once and for all and crown 'the smartest company in the world'

Employees from companies like Google and Deutsche Bank will square off at the tournament this weekend.

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As NYC cracks down on illegal weed shops, 3,000 are going up in smoke. It’s no ‘urban doom loop,’ but could be a ray of hope for priced-out legal retailers

As NYC cracks down on illegal weed shops, 3,000 are going up in smoke. It’s no ‘urban doom loop,’ but could be a ray of hope for priced-out legal retailers

The city has been inundated with unlicensed cannabis dispensaries while legal shops have gotten off to a slow start.

Los Angeles was overpriced so I moved to Tulsa. My extended family followed me here, and we love it—and I’m a homeowner

Los Angeles was overpriced so I moved to Tulsa. My extended family followed me here, and we love it—and I’m a homeowner

A favorable housing market wasn’t all that Tulsa offered financial planner Jasmine Ball, who lists emotional benefits, as well.

I’m a CEO and 12 of my employees are in ‘flextirement.’ With boomers opting not to retire, the arrangement will become more common

I’m a CEO and 12 of my employees are in ‘flextirement.’ With boomers opting not to retire, the arrangement will become more common

Flextirement provides a cost-effective way to attract experienced employees and retain them, says Optima Office CEO Jennifer Barnes.

Climate technology forgot the consumer is still king

Climate technology forgot the consumer is still king

We can’t blame consumers for climate change until we give them better options.

OpenAI’s path forward may be clearing as the company looks to put aside old troubles—and face new ones

OpenAI’s path forward may be clearing as the company looks to put aside old troubles—and face new ones

At Fortune’s Most Powerful Women Dinner in San Francisco, Murati clapped back at Elon Musk, addressed privacy concerns, touted new executive hires, talked about Apple, circumnavigated IPO questions, and overall hammered home that OpenAI is in its “next phase.” But what I’d argue is that there’s something more nuanced going…

Gen Zers confuse employers. Surveys taken across decades reveal insights on recruiting, retaining, and managing them

Gen Zers confuse employers. Surveys taken across decades reveal insights on recruiting, retaining, and managing them

Gen Zers now outnumber boomers in the workforce—and many companies don't understand them.

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary 'will make a fortune this Christmas' on passenger cap

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary 'will make a fortune this Christmas' on passenger cap

Dublin Airport's 32 million passenger limit means O'Leary's Ryanair will charge passengers through the nose for seats.

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A landmark 5-year study is seeking to understand the link between money and human flourishing. Here’s how its findings could change the world

Researchers at the Harvard Human Flourishing Program are trying to uncover the link between money and well-being.

Here’s how Meta’s virtual-reality workout compares to real-life exercise

A new study finds the workouts just as effective as real-life “high-quality cardiovascular activity” like running, boxing, and swimming

Amazon often says its employees are satisfied. Workers explain why you should question the data

Amazon is at the forefront of companies that seek employee feedback, with a Connections tool that provides a daily survey of its 1.5-million-employee workforce. But while Amazon’s intentions may be laudable, some employees say the results should be taken with a grain of salt.

Glue on pizza? Google's AI overviews reminiscent of "google bombing" trend

Sometimes Google still suggests putting glue on your pizza, as reports about the fallacious advice keep feeding the algorithm.

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The Fed just penciled in only one interest rate cut this year—but officials are divided on policy

While seven Fed officials are projecting one rate cut this year, four see no cuts, and eight see two cuts in a sign of a divided central bank.

How a Facebook and Nike executive secretly pulled off a $5 million scam

Barbara Furlow-Smiles was a DEI manager for Facebook and Nike. She's now facing a five-year prison sentence.

The hot metros of the pandemic are crashing back to earth as demand for their homes cools

Housing markets in Texas and Florida were once all the rage, so their home prices and rents soared, but now they’re falling in this very different economic environment.

Google CMO: There is a perception that AI is going to threaten the very nature of creativity. Here’s why I disagree

The future of AI is not set. It will be shaped by our actions today, writes Google's Chief Marketing Officer Lorraine Twohill.

I picked Baton Rouge over New York or L.A. after earning an MIT engineering degree—and am loving its genuine sense of community

After the anonymity of bigger cities, the Louisiana capital’s culture and community has invigorated David Hou.

Investors celebrate as an ‘unequivocally good’ inflation report opens the door for Powell to cut rates this fall

Fitch Ratings’ head of U.S. economic research called the CPI report “a delightful appetizer while we await the main course.”

At least 35 of America’s billionaires are Ph.D.s. As academic jobs become scarce, doctorates should get down to business

It is estimated that the private sector now employs about as many Ph.D. graduates as educational institutions.

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