Stay informed with null’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Page 76 of 100

  • ATHENS, GREECE – JUNE 06: Former Vice President of the United States Joseph Biden participates in a conversation with Concordia Co-Founder & Chairman Nicholas Logothetis and Concordia Co-Founder, Chairman & CEO Matthew Swift participate in a conversation during the Concordia Europe Summit on June 7, 2017 in Athens, Greece. (Photo by Leigh Vogel/Getty Images for Concordia Europe Summit)International

    Vaccines, tech, and climate: Europe pitches a new partnership to President-elect Biden

    By
  • Engineer and tech entrepreneur Elon Musk of The Boring Company listens as Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel talks about constructing a high speed transit tunnel at Block 37 during a news conference on June 14, 2018 in Chicago, Illinois.Newsletters

    The Businessperson of the Year is….

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • Sir Philip Green the owner of Topshop and Taiwanese actress Gwei Lun Mei cut a ribbon to mark the opening of the new Topshop store as TV host Mandy Lieu watches on June 6, 2013 in Hong Kong.Retail

    COVID-19 chaos: U.K. retail giants Arcadia and Debenhams collapse, threatening 25,000 jobs

    By
  • Roger Ferguson, president and chief executive officer of TIAA-CREF, right, speaks with William Donaldson, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 2003-2005, left partially obscured, prior to a speech by U.S. President Barack Obama at Federal Hall National Memorial in New York, U.S., on Monday, Sept. 14, 2009.Newsletters

    Why another round of stimulus might be needed

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • Detail of a 2016 Apple iPhone 7 smartphone with a Rose Gold finish beaded with moisture, taken on September 22, 2016.Tech

    How water-resistant is the iPhone? Italian watchdog says Apple’s claims are overblown

    By
  • Group of students wearing protective face masks while sitting in a lecture hall sitting 2 meters apart.Newsletters

    COVID’s impact on higher education

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • Delta Air Lines Airbus A330 aircraft as seen on final approach flying, landing and taxiing after touch down in Amsterdam Schiphol EHAM AMS International Airport in the Netherlands.

    Delta and Alitalia are bringing back quarantine-free flights between the U.S. and Europe

    By
  • 25 November 2020, Berlin: The Christmas tree in front of the Brandenburg Gate is decorated.Health

    Christmas aside, Germany prepares for a long, locked-down winter

    By
  • President-elect Joe Biden speaks with the media as he departs the Queen Theater after introducing key foreign policy and national security nominees and appointments on November 24, 2020 in Wilmington, Delaware. Newsletters

    Europe—and Big Tech—will give Biden a headache from Day One

    By
  • A Boeing 737 MAX jet comes in for a landing following a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) test flight at Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington on June 29, 2020.

    Boeing shares pop as European regulators prepare for the ungrounding of the 737 Max

    By
  • Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen laughes during her last news conference in office December 13, 2017 in Washington, DC.Newsletters

    Why Janet Yellen is a great pick for Treasury secretary

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • International

    Lockdown, superspreader, unprecedented: 2020 has changed the English language, for good

    By
  • Stewart Butterfield, chief executive officer of Slack Technologies Inc., speaks during the BoxWorks 2019 Conference at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Thursday, Oct. 3, 2019.Newsletters

    Brainstorm Tech is particularly timely this year

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • Businesspeople wearing masks in the office for safety during COVID-19 pandemic.Newsletters

    Who becomes CEO in a pandemic?

    By David Meyer and Alan Murray
  • A woman holds a smart phone with the icons for the social networking apps Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and others seen on the screen in Moscow on March 23, 2018.Tech

    Facebook and Twitter could face Russian ban again—this time for calling out Russia’s state-affiliated media

    By