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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Why Zoom—yes, Zoom—went back to in-person work, according to its chief people officer

“Proximity bias certainly exists,” Matthew Saxon acknowledged.

Fortune

AI could give us superpowers. But first we must sidestep the technology's risks

Keeping AI out of the highest consequence human decisions is a good place to start.

Fortune

I love remote work too, but the benefits of face-to-face interaction tip the scale toward an in-office workplace: Jotform founder

A full return to office can be a game-changer for learning, innovation, and employee well-being, says Jotform founder Aytekin Tank.

Fortune

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Extreme heat kills more people in the U.S. than hurricanes, floods, and tornadoes combined. We need a federal heat standard to protect workers

Alarmingly, Texas and Florida have moved in the opposite direction by actually blocking communities from establishing heat protection for outdoor workers.

Fortune

These weight-loss startups tell customers they can stop taking Ozempic or Wegovy and stay thin. Doctors disagree

As nearly $1 billion of venture capital dollars have been injected into weight-loss startups since 2023, companies are making unproven claims to attract customers. It’s a new twist on a story as old as the diet industry.

Fortune

How an ideological war over PrEP threatens preventive services from smoking cessation to contraception to vaccines for half the U.S. population

More than 150 million Americans now have access to preventive services—and these are popular across the political spectrum.

Fortune

Millennial law grad quit her director job in Monaco to launch a second-hand store with her mom—now she sells designer bags and bling at $3,200 a pop and treats her husband to Audemars Piguet

“Don’t take a job for the money. Take a job for what you can learn and for the passion,” says Sellier’s founder Hanushka Toni.

Fortune

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Struggling with money? It could be an early warning sign of dementia

One economist told Fortune it was “exciting” to have research confirm what doctors have long known.

Fortune

OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Thrive Global’s Arianna Huffington want to share the 'miracle drug' to extend human life

The duo are teaming up to find tech solutions for the 130 million Americans diagnosed with at least one chronic condition.

Fortune

What new Gen Z hires are missing, according to Zoom’s people chief

Everyone plays a role in the ‘customer value chain,’ Matthew Saxon says.

Fortune

Bitcoin slumps 12% over past week as Mt. Gox repayments flood market

Bitcoin’s latest dip is largely due to an uptick in on-chain selling pressure as governments liquidate seized Bitcoin and the crypto exchange Mt. Gox begins to repay creditors.

Fortune

The House crypto bill could be the answer to America’s regulatory soul-searching. The ball is now in the Senate’s court

U.S. digital asset ownership jumped from 30% in 2023 to 40% in 2024. Congress must rise to the occasion and pass FIT21.

Fortune

Working women are suffering from higher rates of burnout than their male coworkers and it’s a problem that bosses can’t afford to ignore

Women often shoulder more responsibilities at work and at home.

Fortune

Britain’s new PM dubbed a 'part-timer' for saying he won't work past 6 p.m. on Fridays

Sir Keir Starmer has been accused of being a "part-time Prime Minister" after announcing that he will clock off at 6 p.m. on Fridays, but experts have praised him for setting a good example for healthy working standards.

Fortune

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Fortune

We reviewed 1,200 studies to understand how childhood shapes the leaders we are today. Here’s what we found

Our instincts and tendencies are ways of thinking and behaving that have become written into the structure of our brains through experience.

Fortune

Carlsberg is pouring $4.2 billion into a deal with Pepsi and Lipton distributor Britvic as Gen Z shies away from alcohol

“It's very much a kind of growth-oriented acquisition, wanting to expand and invest," a Carlsberg spokesperson told Fortune.

Fortune

People have a clever way of making money off airlines to essentially travel for free—and it’s all about looking for an overbooked flight

Some travelers have made $10,000 just by giving up their airplane seat and agreeing to take another flight just a couple hours later.

Fortune

Nvidia will win the race to a $4 trillion market cap—but the long-term big tech battle might be different, experts say

“I think, a year from now, we [will] have three $4 trillion market cap companies: Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft,” Wedbush tech analyst Dan Ives told Fortune.

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Fortune

Pup prenups: 84% of pet parents support the idea of proactively deciding the fate of their pets if they divorce

More than 25% of pet parents have an official pet care agreement, such as a prenup.

Fortune

Is there an ideal age to be president?

There’s a fair amount of variability when it comes to the effects of aging. Here’s what experts say.

Fortune

The Seine, the romantic lifeblood of Paris, is set to reopen for swimming after 100 years. But its cursed clean-up has become a lesson for future Olympics

“The Seine plays this dualistic role between our Emily in Paris postcard moments and the reality of being a living, working, breathing river,” one expert said.

Fortune

Delta’s ‘spoiled’ food snafu during record air travel meant scores of flights shifted to pasta-only meals

“We did adjust meal service on a few dozen flights as we worked with catering on reviewing quality assurance of meals. Today, we are ramping up to our normal everyday service."

Fortune

The tsunami of donations to abortion services following Roe v. Wade’s reversal is receding—but women need more support than ever

After the Roe v. Wade reversal, there was immediate outrage and an outpouring of donations to services that help women access abortion. It has dried up.

Fortune

How Airbnb’s chief business officer and head of employee experience brings HR closer to the company’s strategy

Dave Stephenson’s dual role is emblematic of a larger shift within the HR space that puts a new emphasis on business skills.

Fortune

Gen Z’s enthusiasm for all things touchable is resurrecting the analog economy—and costing parents

Live Nation had its biggest year yet for concert attendance. Print book sales are at a record high. The vinyl record industry has enjoyed a resurrection.

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