The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Take a look at three industries that are failing already, with many workers now exploring new opportunities, upskilling and learning to adapt. 

Author and researcher Brené Brown says American workers are reaching a breaking point. Between economic uncertainty, political division, and rapid advances in artificial intelligence, many employees are feeling disconnected and overwhelmed — and leaders are struggling to respond.

As ResiClub editor Lance Lambert puts it, the first-time homebuyer in 2025 is just as close to taking Social Security as to graduating from high school.

"The excitement for our merchandise exceeded even our biggest expectations," Starbucks said in a statement to Fortune.

For Marc Randolph, the cofounder of $467 billion entertainment giant Netflix, there was one rule about clocking out that kept him “sane” while working for three decades.

Wrongly accused bankers are fighting back against the institutions that betrayed them, including Tom Hayes.

What was a niche argument about five years ago is suddenly everywhere you look, and it’s taking on the shape of a letter with two jagged edges.

The latest warning about the potential bubble in the stock market comes from Apollo Global Management Inc.‘s chief economist, Torsten Sløk, who has reportedly raised concerns about high market valuations.

This is the high-profile startup’s first venture investment since Tempo was founded this year.