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The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

An 'unprecedented pandemic of avian flu' is wreaking havoc on the U.S. poultry industry. Humans may be at risk too, experts warn

When the virus does make the leap to humans, it’s highly fatal, with a mortality rate greater than 50%.

How I learned about the power of rest for Black women

How I learned about the power of rest for Black women

The power of rest is why the #SoftBlackGirl trend has resonated on TikTok.

Zombies, fire sales, and scrappiness: Here’s what venture capitalists can expect in their 'year of the dragon’

Zombies, fire sales, and scrappiness: Here’s what venture capitalists can expect in their 'year of the dragon’

2023 looks set to be arguably the trickiest year for VCs since the dot-com bubble burst. Here are seven predictions to help you navigate it.

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Layoffs etiquette: Microsoft and others are showing us what not to do when eliminating jobs

There’s no good way to eliminate thousands of jobs. But some ways are worse than others.

How a 20-something couple saved $45,000 for a mini-retirement to travel the world

Claire Zhu and Peter Ovendorf lived below their means, took up free hobbies, and picked up side hustles to save for a mini-retirement abroad.

A ‘super strain’ of gonorrhea circulating in the U.S. is so powerful that it can evade many antibiotics used to treat it, experts say

The case comes amid “a rising epidemic of sexually transmitted disease” in the U.S., a public health expert told Fortune.

In a fragmented world, we can’t take global trade for granted

The trading system is at risk of fragmenting not only due to geopolitical rivalry, but also because the system is not being updated.

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Frozen eggs and 16 weeks parental leave: How companies at Davos are adjusting for a gender-balanced workplace

Frozen eggs and 16 weeks parental leave: How companies at Davos are adjusting for a gender-balanced workplace

For many junior and mid-career employees, the reality of gender roles at work and at home is rapidly changing.

Leaders at Davos can fix our fragmented world by answering a simple question: How wealthy does one person need to be? A capitalist is asking

Leaders at Davos can fix our fragmented world by answering a simple question: How wealthy does one person need to be? A capitalist is asking

Since the pandemic began, billionaires’ fortunes have increased by roughly $2.7 billion a day.

The 50th anniversary of Roe v. Wade that wasn't

The 50th anniversary of Roe v. Wade that wasn't

The 1973 ruling would have turned 50 this Sunday.

How Workday tricked out its employee engagement surveys—and got a 70% response rate

How Workday tricked out its employee engagement surveys—and got a 70% response rate

Seventy percent of Workday employees respond to a weekly employee engagement survey.

Don't worry: Non-disparagement agreements aren’t gag orders

Don't worry: Non-disparagement agreements aren’t gag orders

As major tech companies continue to layoff workers, some soon-to-be former employees are some questioning severance agreement strings.

Inside J.P. Morgan and Techstars’ joint push to get VC dollars to diverse founders

Inside J.P. Morgan and Techstars’ joint push to get VC dollars to diverse founders

The bank and the pre-seed investor are teaming up to invest $80 million in founders from diverse backgrounds—and are asking other VCs to invest in them, too.

To reinvent globalization, companies and countries should think ‘diversifying,' not ‘decoupling,’ according to McKinksey Global Institute’s research

To reinvent globalization, companies and countries should think ‘diversifying,' not ‘decoupling,’ according to McKinksey Global Institute’s research

About 40% of global product trade is concentrated in its origins, with the importing economies relying on three or fewer nations for things they need.

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Mild weather has saved Europe this winter. Here’s what we must do to avoid future energy crises

Europe can't depend on luck for its energy security. Iberdrola chairman Ignacio Galán has a five-point strategy for the continent.

In a post-pandemic world, we need a new social contract for work

Companies need to develop new social and psychological contracts with their employees, according to Mercer CEO Martine Ferland.

Binance admits to further management issues with stablecoin assets

The world’s largest crypto exchange has come under scrutiny for lack of transparency with its wallet administration.

A ChatGPT-written job application fooled job recruiters and was a top 20% candidate

OpenAI's latest breakthrough beat out most candidates to nail down an interview, but only with a lot of human help.

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Even Larry Summers thinks we might avoid a recession after months of gloomy predictions: 'Soft landings are a triumph of hope over experience, but sometimes hope does triumph'

Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers said in September that there was a 75% chance of a U.S. recession. But after the latest inflation data, he says he's a little more hopeful.

Inside Goldman's severance package to laid-off employees

Laid-off Goldman employees will stay on the firm's payroll for at least 60 days and receive severance after—but they'll miss out on bonuses.

Elon Musk is auctioning off the soul of old Twitter: Literally

Elon Musk is auctioning off several Twitter assets, everything from office furniture to Twitter memorabilia is up for grabs.

A guide to purchasing stock in a Fortune 500 company

The steps to purchase a Fortune 500 stock and why they can be a valuable part of your portfolio.

Remote workers who moved to Tulsa for $10,000 don’t want to leave

Low cost of living, free desk space, and ample community engagement has made the 5-year-old program a roaring success.

In 2011, we made the Nest thermostat. Now we’re coming for your banana peels to help save the planet.

In the U.S., wasted food is the single largest inhabitant of landfills. That's a problem Harry Tannenbaum and Matt Rogers are keen to solve.

A tough economy has revived the ‘bootstrapping' myth. Here’s why it takes more than just a good idea to get out of poverty

The very qualities we admire in entrepreneurs are ubiquitous among people in poverty: ingenuity, creativity, and hustle.

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