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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Starbucks' game plan to roll out AI chatbots at cafes could serve as a 'litmus test' for the industry, analyst says

“Green Dot Assist,” an AI-powered virtual assistant, is intended to simplify baristas’ jobs and fulfill orders faster.

Fortune

The 'Tuscan Mom' aesthetic is taking over TikTok as Gen Z glamorize McMansions and reject millennial gray

From terracotta walls to wrought-iron fixtures, a new generation is reclaiming the early-2000s interiors their millennial predecessors were desperate to escape.

Fortune

AI promises to free workers from grunt work, but psychologists say those mindless tasks are exactly what our brains need to recover

Experts warn eliminating boring tasks with AI could drain our mental bandwidth.

Fortune

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First they went after medtech, then Kash Patel. Iranian hackers’ next target is likely ‘low-hanging fruit’ in water, energy, and tourism, experts say

While the attacks have little effect on military outcomes, disruption is the point, said CSIS senior fellow Nikita Shah.

Fortune

The AI that found 27-year-old vulnerabilities no human ever caught before just forced an emergency meeting with every major Wall Street CEO

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Fed Chair Jerome Powell reportedly convened Wall Street leaders in an emergency meeting addressing Anthropic’s latest model release.

Fortune

Prediction markets have made betting easier than ever—and young men are paying the price

“I think about that money I lost every single day,” says Samuel Sharkey, a 23-year-old who lost about $10,000 on Kalshi.

Fortune

United Airlines CEO judges candidates by whether pilots would want to go on a four-day trip with them: ‘If you say no, then they’re out’

Scott Kirby, the CEO of $31.7 billion company United Airlines, said he looks to hire employees who others would “want to hang out with.”

Fortune

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The next generation of senators has a ticking time bomb in their lap: Social Security’s insolvency, without a plan for national debt

“My hope would be that, come January, the campaign is over and [they] lay down some of the weapons and pick up some of the calculators and pencils, and try and come up with a solution.”

Fortune

Defense executives worry Trump’s military splurge could backfire

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

Schools across America are quietly admitting that screens in classrooms made students worse off and are reversing years of tech-first policies

Millions were spent putting laptops in every student’s hands. Now schools want them back as technology in the classroom is turning out not to be the miracle solution it was sold as.

Fortune

What Anthropic's too-dangerous-to-release AI model means for the AI race

Anthropic says it has built its most capable AI model ever. It’s also decided you can’t have it.

Fortune

Eva Longoria says she refused to be a ‘struggling actor’—and worked part-time as a headhunter, closing deals from her soap opera dressing room

Before an $80 million fortune and Desperate Housewives fame, Eva Longoria was secretly working as a headhunter from her soap opera dressing room for years.

Fortune

‘We owe it to the next generation’ to get national debt under control, says think tank boss, as U.S. borrowing hits $1.2 trillion in just six months

“We can fight over who got the worst end of the shortest stick, but we clearly are doing a disservice to anybody participating in the economy in the future,” Michael Peterson, CEO of the Peterson Foundation, tells Fortune.

Fortune

40% unemployment and a 3-day work week: they're the same thing, top economist says

If you really want that three-day work week you've been hearing about, you may want to reconsider your skepticism, even hatred, of AI, Alex Tabarrok says.

Fortune

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news in one place.

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Nutella jumps on the best product placement money can’t buy: A trip to the far side of the Moon

The chocolate-hazelnut spread goes where no other spread has gone before. Now the company is eating up the free product placement within the Orion spacecraft.

Fortune

The white-collar jobs most exposed to AI, according to Anthropic's own data

Anthropic's head economist talks with Fortune about how AI can already handle far more work than most realize.

Fortune

ARK Invest is betting on underdog drone delivery company Manna to compete with Alphabet and Zipline

Manna is leaning into a no-frills, ultra-low-cost strategy as regulators open the door to scaled autonomous delivery.

Fortune

Why CEO Michelle Gass is thriving at Levi’s after stumbling at Kohl’s

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

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news in one place.

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Fortune

White-collar workers are quietly rebelling against AI as 80% outright refuse adoption mandates

"AI didn't deliver," Johns Hopkins professor Steve Hanke told Fortune. "Welcome to the real world. Forget the AI bubble."

Fortune

Delta's CEO spent 15 years turning the airline into a premium brand. Now it commands 20% more per seat than rivals

“Delta is not a low-cost airline,” Ed Bastian told Fortune’s Editor-in-Chief Alyson Shontell.

Fortune

Gen Z watched millennials burn out at their desk—now 1 in 4 are ditching office jobs for 'less stress, more stable' trade jobs

Gen Z was sold the dream of white-collar work. Now 75% associate it with instability—they're ditching desk jobs for drains and electrical cables.

Fortune

The Iran war is either concluding with the world worse off, or escalation is just delayed again

Iran aims to control the Strait of Hormuz choke point for the foreseeable future with or without a ceasefire, experts said.

Fortune

Analysts warn the TACO trade won’t last forever after an Iran ceasefire wipes out weeks of losses in markets

The announced ceasefire led to a $1.5 trillion market rally Wednesday.

Fortune

‘You can never really catch up’: The Iran war is exacerbating already high grocery bills, and it will only get worse if the war continues, experts say

Labor shortages, inflation, and energy costs were raising prices even before the war began, economists say.

Fortune

Jamie Dimon warned high taxes would push business out of New York, but the city is honing its edge over Miami in attracting top talent, report finds

More skilled professionals are moving to New York than Florida, according to a white paper from real estate firm JLL shared exclusively with Fortune.

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