The Latest Breaking News from Fortune

There have been three occasions when a vote on the FOMC passed by a one-vote majority, though the last time it occurred was in 1973.

Glitz, glam, and the occasional Lamborghini purchase gone wrong—celebrity finances often read like cautionary tales wrapped in red-carpet drama. From chart-topping musicians to blockbuster actors, the people earning millions somehow manage to end up in bankruptcy court or scrambling to sell off mansions. The disconnect between fame and fortune exposes…

Closing the loophole could raise $10 billion a year, but experts say the number is "not all that meaningful" compared to the country’s trade deficit.

The Accenture CEO—who oversees 770,000 employees and counsels more Fortune 500 chiefs than almost anyone—shares lessons on AI adoption, career pivots, and resilience from her own battles with cancer.

"I have to admit that I'm afraid to say that we are going to be busier in the future than now," Huang said in an interview on Fox Business Network.

Nvidia saw a 56% jump in year-over-year revenue in the second quarter.

“When it comes to financial fraud specifically, there’s no question we’re seeing more of it—especially riding the wave of the current AI-driven market boom,” short-seller Jim Chanos said.

An open letter signed by 60 U.K. politicians accuses Google DeepMind of breaking international AI safety commitments by delaying the release of Gemini 2.5 Pro’s safety report.

Some student loan borrowers could be left with only $217 per week.

Never underestimate the U.S. consumer, economists say.

“Companies are not educating enough about this whole thing,” WalkMe’s CHRO Sharon Bernstein told Fortune. “You want people not to fear to admit that they use it, right?”