Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

Inside the mounting litigation and high turnover at startup unicorn Carta

More on Fortune’s reporting into Carta.

Glitch on Elon Musk’s X allowed CIA spy recruitment channel to be hijacked, hacker says. ‘It was a perfect storm for something pretty bad to happen’

Glitch on Elon Musk’s X allowed CIA spy recruitment channel to be hijacked, hacker says. ‘It was a perfect storm for something pretty bad to happen’

The hacker said the error could have allowed hostile countries to intercept secret information intended for the intelligence agency.

3 areas Tesla’s new CFO must prioritize, according to Wedbush tech analyst Dan Ives

3 areas Tesla’s new CFO must prioritize, according to Wedbush tech analyst Dan Ives

Investors want to know if Vaibhav Taneja, who succeeded Zachary Kirkhorn as CFO, can deliver, Ives says.

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

inkl

X, formerly Twitter, rolls out US$1 annual fee for new users in New Zealand and the Philippines

Platform owned by Elon Musk says subscription trial is aimed at combating bots on the service

The Guardian - AU

Consumer dynamics are shifting like never before. Executives from Instacart, Atlassian, Nordstrom, and Black & Decker share their strategies

Top executives shared their strategies for adapting to AI, supply chain, and more at Fortune's Most Powerful Women Summit in Laguna Niguel, Calif.

Fannie Mae's CEO says shopping for a house right now is downright Dickensian: A 'tale of 2 markets'

The “lock-in” effect is making the housing market unappealing for both buyers and sellers.

Gen Z and millennials are more into gig work than ever, BofA says—but it’s not coming close to making ends meet

Despite taking on more side hustles, Gen Z and millennials are spending less.

inkl

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

America was the world’s largest producer of primary aluminum until recently. Now companies are warning the 2% U.S. market share puts the energy transition at risk

America was the world’s largest producer of primary aluminum until recently. Now companies are warning the 2% U.S. market share puts the energy transition at risk

In 2000, the U.S. was the largest producer of primary aluminum. The six remaining smelters in the U.S. now make up a small percentage of global capacity.

Vista buys a majority of Gatekeeper

Vista buys a majority of Gatekeeper

The fund has struck a deal to buy a majority stake in Gatekeeper, a contract management platform valued at more than $100 million

Some politicians are waging a war on sustainability. New research shows U.S. consumers of all persuasions, from Gen Zers to boomers, are going in the opposite direction

Some politicians are waging a war on sustainability. New research shows U.S. consumers of all persuasions, from Gen Zers to boomers, are going in the opposite direction

Most Americans, regardless of party, income level, geographic location, age, or gender, want to purchase sustainable products.

The housing market is about to have its slowest year since the real estate bubble burst in 2008, according to National Association of Realtors

The housing market is about to have its slowest year since the real estate bubble burst in 2008, according to National Association of Realtors

Mortgage rate lock-in effect is making homeowners hold on for longer: “You can’t buy what’s not for sale,” one pro says.

More women come forward with claims of mistreatment at Carta, the startup unicorn last valued at $7.4 billion

More women come forward with claims of mistreatment at Carta, the startup unicorn last valued at $7.4 billion

Litigation, high turnover, and employee grievances against management are swirling around the equity management startup backed by a16z.

Expecting a return to office will boost worker productivity is ‘magical thinking,’ says Meta’s former director of remote work

Expecting a return to office will boost worker productivity is ‘magical thinking,’ says Meta’s former director of remote work

“The idea that if you bring everyone into this mandatory environment, working shoulder to shoulder, magical outcomes will come—that’s a silly thing.”

COVID-19, flu, RSV: How wastewater monitoring can save lives as America faces the next 'tripledemic'

COVID-19, flu, RSV: How wastewater monitoring can save lives as America faces the next 'tripledemic'

Last year, nearly 40% of U.S. households reported experiencing either COVID-19, the flu, or RSV in January.

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Tapestry's chief didn't think she was the 'CEO type'

The CEO behind Coach and Kate Spade is pulling off the industry's largest deal in more than a decade.

Ferrari will now let you pay for your new car with crypto, and the brand is expanding the service to Europe at the request of wealthy customers

Elon Musk briefly attempted to sell Teslas using crypto only to abandon the effort, suffering heavy write-downs on its $1.5 billion Bitcoin stake in the process.

Citibank wins lawsuit against former analyst who was dismissed for buying his partner meals then charging it to the company

Szabolcs Fekete claimed he had eaten two portions of pasta in one sitting, but the Citibank analyst later admitted his partner had been on the work trip with him.

Burnout and anxiety are on the rise. A simple mindset shift could be the remedy

Shifting from a sacrificial approach to a sufficiency mindset equips us to navigate uncertainty with poise and confidence.

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Future of Finance: TaxBit’s Argalas on the benefits of FinTech-TradFi collaboration, and how clear crypto rules would help everyone

Argalas ascended to the top position at TaxBit in June after previously serving as chief operating officer.

One variable explains why some countries fought COVID better than others

Societies with relatively high levels of trust—in each other, in their governments, in science, etc.—did better than those without.

Dropbox’s CEO has a message for bosses who want workers to return to office: ‘They’re not resources to control’

“Trust people, and treat people like adults, and they’ll behave like adults,” Drew Houston says of the company’s virtual-first plan.

A 31-year-old with $44,000 in student debt is shocked she’s paying more after rollout of Biden's new plan is botched: 'It's been a nightmare'

Biden's new plan promised to make student loan payments affordable. Borrowers say they can't enroll in it: "Goat rodeo is about the best way to describe" it.

How big companies from EY to Johnson & Johnson are learning to master AI prompts

Embracing AI is the easy part—firms have already moved on to harder parts like making AI actually work for their business.

The U.S. is modernizing its 39-year-old organ transplant system–just in time for the AI revolution

For the first time since the national system’s creation in 1984, multiple organizations will participate in the system’s operations.

Gen Z is cooking more and shopping less as they struggle to achieve financial success

Nearly three-quarters of Gen Zers say they're changing their lifestyle habits to curb spending.

1 … 207 208 209 210

People

Patrick OConnor

Zachary Kirkhorn

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

inkl

Organisations

Bank of America

Johnson & Johnson (

inkl

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

326,517 stories

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.

Download on the AppStore

Get it on Google Play