The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

The U.S.’s 1,135 billionaires are sitting on a collective $5.7 trillion, but few are giving back through philanthropy: They've only pledged or donated 3% of that in the last decade.

Brooks CEO Dan Sheridan does all he can to avoid the ABCs—or what Warren Buffett calls “corporate cancers”: arrogance, bureaucracy and complacency.

More than 40 companies have joined the network, including Bridge, a stablecoin startup recently acquired by the fintech giant Stripe.

Founder Max Cunningham is hoping to reshape U.S. nicotine consumption through his venture-backed startup.

Protein lattes and cold foam will roll out in U.S. and Canada stores starting Sept. 29, the company announced this week.

21-year-old star athlete Coco Gauff has been breaking tennis records for years—but the multimillionaire doesn’t pay for her own Netflix, shops second-hand, and winds down by journaling.

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

The race to secure artificial intelligence has turned into one of the defining battles of 2025, and CrowdStrike (NASDAQ:CRWD) just raised the stakes with a $290 million acquisition of Madrid-based data observability startup Onum.

Surging artificial intelligence demand faces a "critical bottleneck" according to Goldman Sachs, with the fragile U.S. power grid failing to keep up with monstrous industry growth. In fact, China may have already won the battle for electric power dominance after decades of infrastructure investment, unlike our politically divided country. 

In an interview with Fortune, the cofounder and chief executive of the newly public Figma discussed the increasingly interconnected future of design and AI.

“Particularly with middle- and lower-income consumers, they’re feeling under a lot of pressure right now,” Chris Kempczinski said on CNBC.