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  • Best Books So Far 2021-featuredLifestyle

    The best books of 2021—so far

    By Rachel King, Ellen McGirt, and others
  • 05 January 2020, US, Las Vegas: A robot car of the automotive supplier Aptiv is on a test drive before the start of the technology fair CES. Photo: Andrej Sokolow/dpa (Photo by Andrej Sokolow/picture alliance via Getty Images)Tech

    Why the robotaxis of the future must be more than robots

    By
  • Lynn Good CEO of Duke Energy on Leadership Next.Leadership

    Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good on developing a diverse power supply

    By
  • Albertsons CEO Vivek Sankaran on Leadership Next.Leadership

    Albertsons CEO: Why our pandemic response was anchored in employee safety

    By
  • Illustration by FortuneTech

    Digging into Bitcoin’s energy problem

    By
  • Portrait of Jim FitterlingLeadership

    Dow CEO James Fitterling on the road to net zero for his plastics company

    By
  • View of the logo of Brazilian FinTech startup Nubank outside its headquarters, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on June 9, 2021. – Nubank announced on June 8, 2021 that the investment company of US magnate Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway Inc (BRKa.N), has bought a 500 million dollar stake in the digital bank, capital that will be invested in its expansion. (Photo by NELSON ALMEIDA / AFP) (Photo by NELSON ALMEIDA/AFP via Getty Images)Tech

    How technology cracked open the financial industry

    By
  • Intel’s Pat Gelsinger on Leadership Next.Leadership

    Intel’s CEO wants to rebuild a ‘tough, aggressive, and engineering-centric culture’

    By
  • TTL.0721.Fortune 500-logo-listTech

    The pandemic reshaped the Fortune 500 by propelling tech companies

    By
  • Leadership Next-Chris Nassetta-HiltonLeadership

    How Hilton’s CEO moved the company forward by focusing on the past

    By
  • TTL.0721.Fortune 500-list logo-featured

    Fortune 500

    By
  • Packages of “Impossible Burger” and “Beyond Meat” sit on a shelf for sale on November 15, 2019 in New York City. – Vegetarian alternatives to burgers and sausages, revived by start-ups like Beyond Meat and Impossible Burger, are enjoying a certain enthusiasm that meat giants also want to enjoy. Since this summer, the world leader in the JBS sector has been marketing a soy burger in Brazil that includes beetroot, garlic and onions, with a look similar to a rare minced steak. In the US, the largest meat producer Tyson Foods launched a new line of products in June based on plants or mixing meat and vegetables. Its competitors Hormel Foods, Perdue Farms or Smithfield, have similar initiatives. (Photo by Angela Weiss / AFP) (Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)Tech

    Biting into Silicon Valley’s fervor for building a better burger

    By
  • Adena Friedman of Nasdaq on Leadership Next.Leadership

    Why Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman wanted transparency about board diversity

    By
  • traffic in ManhattanTech

    Giving traffic jams the heave-ho with the help of A.I. and data

    By
  • Jennifer Tejada of PagerDuty on Leadership Next.Leadership

    PagerDuty CEO: There’s no one-size-fits-all solution to help employees through tough times

    By