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  • Visa with designer Fe Noel is seen around Spring Studios during February 2021Retail

    Amazon won’t accept U.K. Visa credit cards in fight over fees

    By David Meyer and Jeremy Kahn
  • Simon Segars, CEO of ARM; Katie Koch, co-head, Fundamental Equity, at Goldman Sachs Asset Management; Barbara Humpton, president and CEO of Siemens; and Matt Heimer of FORTUNENewsletters

    Resiliency, climate and China: Lessons from Day 2 of the Fortune CEO Initiative

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • Albert Bourla, chief operating officer and chief executive officer of Pfizer Inc., testifies during a Senate Finance Committee hearing on drug pricing on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2019.Newsletters

    Albert Bourla explains how Pfizer moved so quickly to create its COVID-19 vaccine

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • A car leaves the grounds of the Moscow office of Russian gas giant Gazprom in Moscow on September 10, 2021.

    Europe faces possible winter blackouts as Nord Stream 2 suspension heats up gas standoff with Russia

    By
  • (L-R) Austria’s Interior Minister Karl Nehammer, Austrian Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg and Austrian Health Minister Wolfgang Mueckstein adress the medias during a press conference after a Corona crisis’ summit with the Austrian government and provincial governors in Vienna, Austria, on November 14, 2021. – Austrian Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg said on November 14, that a nationwide lockdown would begin on November 15, for those not vaccinated against Covid-19 or recently recovered, as the EU member fights a record surge in cases. – Austria OUT (Photo by GEORG HOCHMUTH / APA / AFP) / Austria OUT (Photo by GEORG HOCHMUTH/APA/AFP via Getty Images)Health

    Germany could follow Austria’s lockdown for the unvaccinated as 4th wave marks new infection high

    By Christiaan Hetzner and David Meyer
  • Roll of American dollars banknotes on the beige backgroundNewsletters

    Why treat capital gains differently when the world is awash in capital?

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • A man walks through the empty main room in the OVO Hydro building on day thirteen of the COP26 at SECC on November 12, 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland.Newsletters

    After COP26, businesses can expect things to start changing very quickly

    By Katherine Dunn and David Meyer
  • A health worker administers the third dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine to a senior citizen as part of the vaccination campaign on November 8, 2021 in Cuenca, Ecuador.Health

    AstraZeneca shifts away from nonprofit model for its COVID-19 vaccine, except when selling to poor countries

    By
  • Belarus' President Alexander Lukashenko greets the troops during a military drill outside Brest, on September 12, 2021.

    As Belarus threatens European gas supplies, here’s how a migrant crisis is turning into a Russia-EU face-off

    By
  • Larry Culp, chief executive officer of General Electric Co., speaks during a Bloomberg Television interview in New York, U.S., on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2021.Newsletters

    As GE splits, Larry Culp has no regrets

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • 13 August 2021, Brandenburg, Grünheide: Elon Musk, Tesla CEO, stands at a press event on the grounds of the Tesla Gigafactory.

    Tesla has lost more than $200 billion in market value since Elon Musk’s Twitter poll—costing him 15% of his fortune so far

    By
  • Accenture chair and CEO Julie Sweet at Fortune Brainstorm A.I. in Boston. Nov. 9, 2021.Newsletters

    Lessons from day 2 of Brainstorm AI: How strategic A.I. choices pay off

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • Margrethe Vestager, competition commissioner of the European Commission, during a group photo following the inaugural Trade and Technology Council (TTC) meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S., on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2021.Tech

    Google loses appeal against $2.7 billion antitrust fine over its comparison-shopping practices

    By
  • Fortune Brainstorm AI 2021<br /> Boston, MA<br /> Monday, November 8, 2021<br /> 3.20-3.35 HOW A.I. IN HEALTH CARE PROMISES TO SAVE LIVES<br /> In health care, artificial intelligence has the potential to do far more than just save money—it can save lives. The industry is using A.I. for everything from evaluating medical imaging for signs of disease to helping biotech companies sift through vast amounts of data to discover new and better treatments. We&#8217;ll discuss the potential, the challenges, and where A.I. is already making an impact.<br /> Dr. Noubar Afeyan, Founder and CEO, Flagship Pioneering; Chairman, Moderna<br /> Interviewer: Alan Murray, Chief Executive Officer, FORTUNENewsletters

    Brainstorm AI provides lessons in the successful adoption of artificial intelligence

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • The main entrance to the Rolls-Royce plant in Raynesway, Derby. The plant, which processes radioactive material for the Ministry of Defence, carries out work similar to that at the Tokaimura plant in Japan which was at the centre of a critical radiation leak.

    Rolls-Royce sees the future of net-zero energy in small nuclear reactors—and it’s got growing competition

    By