EconomyMarkets haven’t rallied this fast since COVID. Iran volatility is just another ‘notch on the belt’ for investors, says J.P. Morgan strategist
“I know energy prices will move lower, and I know stocks are going to go back to focus again on the other big existential questions that they were asking before all this stuff kicked off,” Jack Manley tells Fortune in an exclusive interview.
By Eleanor PringleApril 15, 2026
EnvironmentJeff Bezos pledged $10 billion for climate change. With the 2030 clock ticking, his wife, Lauren Sánchez Bezos, is leading the charge to spend it
By Sydney LakeApril 15, 2026
AINews outlets like NYT and USA Today are blocking the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine to prevent AI training models from using their content
By Dave Lozo and Morning BrewApril 15, 2026
By John KellApril 15, 2026
CommentaryJeff Raikes: AI is capturing cognition — and most companies are building a talent debt they don’t see yet
By Jeff RaikesApril 15, 2026
By Sharon GoldmanApril 15, 2026
What to know about Dow’s next CEO, the Fortune 500’s third Black female chief today who started at the $40 billion chemical maker as an internWhy insurance giant Travelers’ CTO is placing fewer, bigger bets on AICiti’s new CFO touts AI gains as bank posts record $24.6 billion revenue quarter: ‘This is not the spell-checker working better’Dow’s next chapter depends on whether new CEO Karen Carter gets room to lead—and how fast Jim Fitterling steps backExclusive: Hyfix raises $15 million to build a U.S. alternative to DJI’s drone dominanceWhy Amazon bought Globalstar for $11.6 billion
By Phil WahbaApril 15, 2026
By Sharon GoldmanApril 15, 2026
Term Sheet podcast
29:01The Startup Fighting to Save the American Farm with Modern Finance7 hours ago
51:28How Winston Weinberg built his $11 billion AI Company | Term Sheet21 days ago
26:02Why revenue is an outdated metric | Term Sheet49 days ago
39:10Chemistry cofounder: "more talented founders than ever" are moving into health care | Term Sheet63 days ago
40:16Exelon CEO on if our utilities can handle the AI boom | Term Sheet77 days ago
PoliticsTeacher, blame thyself: Yale report savages Ivy League schools for destroying American trust in higher education
By Nick LichtenbergApril 15, 2026
SuccessA $24 billion Dutch lender is cutting its workforce—and to get the remaining staff on board, the CEO is having sandwiches with them
By Emma BurleighApril 15, 2026
EnergyIran and the U.S. live in 2 different worlds, law of the sea expert says—and both of those are different from most maritime law
By Elizabeth Mendenhall and The ConversationApril 15, 2026
MagazineKen Griffin wants to reshape Miami—and maybe American politics
The mega-donor Republican is betting the Sun Belt is the future of American enterprise, and breaking with the president on trade and immigration.
By Shawn TullyMarch 31, 2026
By Fortune EditorsDecember 16, 2025
PoliticsTeacher, blame thyself: Yale report savages Ivy League schools for destroying American trust in higher education
By Nick LichtenbergApril 15, 2026
PoliticsHow a free tax filing system from the government went from 296,000 users to zero in just one year
By Catherina GioinoApril 15, 2026
By Jeff John RobertsMarch 27, 2026
By Fortune EditorsMarch 20, 2026
AIHow to decide if gen AI is the right path for your product
“When we’re looking at all of the potential investment opportunities, sometimes generative AI is the best, and sometimes it’s not. Sometimes, our money is better spent elsewhere,” product management expert Kayla Doan told Fortune.
By Sage LazzaroMarch 17, 2026
By Sage LazzaroMarch 17, 2026
By Glen Luke FlanaganApril 15, 2026
By Glen Luke FlanaganApril 15, 2026
By Fortune and Great Place To WorkDecember 1, 2025
Jeff Raikes: AI is capturing cognition — and most companies are building a talent debt they don’t see yetA retired general’s warning: America can’t fight the AI arms race on tech it doesn’t controlI was a government official in the 1990s and watched the economy get turned upside-down. It’s happening againAzzi Fudd: how I learned to use NIL for transformation, not just transactionsRetirees are facing a $345,000 bill they never saw coming — and most aren’t preparedAI agents are acting like employees, but company structures still treat them like software