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  • THE WOODLANDS, TEXAS – APRIL 21: Nelly Korda tees off on the 12th hole during the championship round of The Chevron Championship at Carlton Woods on Sunday, April 21, 2024 in The Woodlands. Nelly Korda won the tournament by shooting a combined13 below par. (Elizabeth Conley/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Nelly Korda’s historic winning streak gives women’s golf its ‘Caitlin Clark moment’

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Aishwarya IyerNewsletters

    The founder of olive oil brand Brightland’s first career in communications taught her an essential lesson for every CEO

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • 006<br /> FORTUNE BRAINSTORM AI London<br /> April 15th, 2024<br /> London, UK 15.05-15.20<br /> AI + HI: BUILDING THE AI WE WANT<br /> As AI rapidly advances, designing the way in which humans will interact with AI systems becomes crucial. Blind trust in these systems could spell disaster for business finances, operations, customer relations, and more. So we need to create ways for these systems to augment and complement human intelligence (HI), while guarding against both AI biases and inaccuracies, as well as human cognitive biases. We dig into what companies can do to marry HI and AI to get the best out of both, creating outcomes that are accurate, trustworthy, and value-enhancing. Paula Goldman, Chief Ethical and Humane Use Officer, Salesforce<br /> Moderator: Nick Lichtenberg, Executive News Editor, FORTUNE Photography by Joe Maher/Fortune Brainstorm AINewsletters

    Salesforce’s chief ethical and humane use officer says AI needs guardrails to reach its full potential

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • NEW YORK, NY &#8211; APRIL 15: Caitlin Clark talks to the media during the 2024 WNBA Draft on April 14, 2024 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in Brooklyn, New York. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2024 NBAE (Photo by Catalina Fragoso/NBAE via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Caitlin Clark’s $76,535 starting salary shows how far the WNBA still has to go to translate record viewership to player earnings

    By
  • The EEOC upheld an interpretation of &#8220;pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions&#8221; that included abortion.Newsletters

    The EEOC’s enforcement of the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act is a rare common-sense win for abortion rights

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Jennifer Hyman, co-founder and chief executive officer of Rent The Runway Inc., speaks during a Bloomberg Television interview in New York, U.S., on Friday, March 22, 2019. Hyman discussed reaching a $1 billion valuation following its latest round of funding, the evolution of the business, and customer adoption of their subscription service. Photographer: Christopher Goodney/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    What Rent the Runway’s 360% stock surge reveals about the future of AI in fashion

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Becca Millstein, CEO of FishwifeNewsletters

    How Fishwife built a brand that outlasted a pandemic craze in the ‘dusty’ $2.6 billion U.S. canned fish category

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • The WNBA&#8217;s latest brand partner is Opill, the first over-the-counter oral contraceptive.Newsletters

    The WNBA has partnered with Glossier and Skims—now it’s added Opill, the new over-the-counter birth control

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • TUCSON, ARIZONA &#8211; OCTOBER 07: Arizona Secretary of State and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Katie Hobbs speaks at a press conference calling for abortion rights outside the Evo A. DeConcini U.S. Courthouse on October 7, 2022 in Tucson, Arizona. Hobbs discussed Arizona’s near-total abortion ban, which dates back to 1864, and her aim to restore abortion rights in the state. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)Newsletters

    Arizona revived a law from 1864 to ban nearly all abortions. A law from 1873 could do the same at the national level

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Anastasia NyrkovskayaNewsletters

    Meet Fortune’s first female CEO

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • CLEVELAND, OHIO &#8211; APRIL 07: Caitlin Clark #22 of the Iowa Hawkeyes walks off the court after losing to the South Carolina Gamecocks in the 2024 NCAA Women&#8217;s Basketball Tournament National Championship at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse on April 07, 2024 in Cleveland, Ohio. South Carolina beat Iowa 87-75. (Photo by Steph Chambers/Getty Images)Newsletters

    Caitlin Clark’s legacy in college basketball is solidified—even without a championship

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • OnlyFans CEO, Keily BlairNewsletters

    Banks often reject OnlyFans creators as customers. Then it happened to OnlyFans’ CEO

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Maryam Banikarim, Managing Director of Fortune Live MediaNewsletters

    Meet Maryam Banikarim, the exec powering the future of Fortune’s Most Powerful Women community

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Guild Education founder Rachel Romer with new CEO Bijal Shah.Newsletters

    The founder of a $4.4 billion unicorn had a stroke at age 34. It altered her life—and reshaped the mission of her startup

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
  • Taylor Morrison (NYSE: TMHC) Rings The Opening Bell® The New York Stock Exchange welcomes Taylor Morrison (NYSE: TMHC), today, Monday, April 10, 2023, in celebration of its 10th anniversary of listing. To honor the occasion, Sheryl Palmer, Chairman and CEO, joined by Michael Blaugrund, NYSE Chief Operating Officer, rings The Opening Bell®. Photo Credit: NYSE<br />  <br /> The enclosed content is the property of NYSE Group, Inc. or its affiliates and is protected by U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. © 2022 NYSE Group, Inc. All rights reserved.Newsletters

    The CEO of homebuilder Taylor Morrison got the job amid the 2007 housing crisis. It prepared her for the challenges of a COVID-era housing boom and interest rate hikes

    By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams