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  • KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN – JULY 17: U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris attends a moderated conversation with former Trump administration national security official Olivia Troye and former Republican voter Amanda Stratton on July 17, 2024 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. (Photo by Chris duMond/Getty Images)Regulators

    Kamala Harris could mean an end to Democrats’ hard line on crypto—but it’s too soon to say for sure

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  • Ryan Selkis, co-founder and chief executive officer of Messari, speaks during the Messari Mainnet summit in New York, US, on Friday, Sept. 22, 2023. The event’s programming covers a convergence of diverse themes shaping the crypto landscape, from AI integration to real-world finance and decentralized governance. Photographer: Michael Nagle/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesCompanies

    Crypto CEO Ryan Selkis resigns after tweeting it’s ‘literal war’ with those who don’t vote for Trump

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  • Peter Rawlinson, Chief Executive Officer and CTO, Lucid MotorsTech

    Elon Musk’s support of Trump is a ‘salient example of his level of distraction,’ says former Musk employee-turned-EV-rival Peter Rawlinson, CEO of Lucid Motors

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  • Kelly Hennig, chief operating officer, Stoke Space.<br /> Stuart Isett—Fortune Jaret Matthews, Founder and CEO, Venturi Astrolab Interviewer: Jason Del Rey, FORTUNETech

    Getting to the moon is a ‘moral obligation’ to preserve humanity, space tech executives say

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  • 051<br /> FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024<br /> Wednesday, July 17th, 2024<br /> Park City, Utah 8:30 – 9:30 AM<br /> BREAKFAST SESSIONS<br /> WHAT KIND OF CO-WORKER WILL AI BECOME?<br /> Hosted by Lenovo <br /> ​​Every team has its characters. The quiet one who always turns things on time. The chatty one who always prompts a laugh. The authoritative one who always knows the answer. Which one will artificial intelligence be? AI is set to change the way products are bought and sold—but it will undoubtedly revamp the workplace experience, too. In this session we’ll talk about how we’ll put AI to work. Will it take over menial work, or accelerate creative output? Will it personalize the impersonal, or formalize the informal? And just how much productivity should we expect? Discussion Leaders:<br /> Ali Akhtar, Co-founder and CEO, Letter AI<br /> Vijay Gopal, Global Offering Executive, Digital Workplace Solutions, Lenovo<br /> Athena Karp, General Manager, HiredScore, Workday <br /> Lareina Yee, Senior Partner and Technology Council Chair, McKinsey &amp; Company<br /> Moderator: Sharon Goldman, FORTUNE Photograph by Stuart Isett/FortuneTech

    Why business leaders view AI as an opportunity to take ‘toil out of our work’

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  • 039<br /> FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024<br /> Tuesday, July 16th, 2024<br /> Park City, Utah 1:00 – 2:15 PM<br /> LUNCH DISCUSSIONS<br /> WHO WILL REVIVE THE UNICORPSE?<br /> Billion-dollar startups? Gone bust. Funding pipelines? F***ed. The magic of Silicon Valley is under pressure like never before as macroeconomic changes take their toll on private markets. Two years after the IPO markets effectively closed to most venture-backed startups, we’re starting to see young companies reach the end of their runways—even as green shoots emerge. Where should entrepreneurs turn for funding? When will IPOs return? And what are founders supposed to do in the meantime? Discussion Leaders:<br /> Jill Greenberg Chase, Partner, CapitalG <br /> Jai Das, Co-founder, President, and Partner, Sapphire Ventures     <br /> Matt McIlwain, Managing Director, Madrona Venture Group  <br /> Renata Quintini, Co-founder and Managing Director, Renegade Partners  <br /> Lisa Wu, Partner, Norwest Venture Partners<br /> Moderator: Jessica Mathews, FORTUNE   Photograph by Steve Vargo/FortuneTech

    How VCs from Alphabet’s CapitalG to Norwest are coping with a dead IPO landscape: ‘We’re not here to time the market’

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  • 025<br /> FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024<br /> Tuesday, July 16th, 2024<br /> Park City, Utah 8:30 – 9:20 AM<br /> BREAKFAST DISCUSSION<br /> HOW TO BUILD TRUST THROUGH SECURITY  <br /> Hosted by Salesforce<br /> It’s not a matter of whether you get hacked; it’s when. We’ve heard this phrase for years, but new technological developments have poured fuel on the fire. In this session, we gather CIOs, CTOs, and other corporate tech leaders for a frank talk about data privacy, security, and how to defend against—and recover from—threats.
<br /> Discussion Leaders:<br /> Brad Arkin, Chief Trust Officer, Salesforce <br /> Anthony Grieco, Senior Vice President and Chief Security &amp; Trust Officer, Cisco<br /> Lisa O’Connor, Global Lead, Security Research and Development, Accenture  <br /> Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice President, Unit 42, Palo Alto Networks <br /> Moderator: Sharon Goldman, FORTUNE Photograph by Stuart Isett/FortuneTech

    How trust and safety leaders at top tech companies are approaching the security threat of AI: ‘Trust but verify’

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  • 013<br /> FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024<br /> Monday, July 15th, 2024<br /> Park City, Utah 3:40 – 4:00 PM<br /> ROBINHOOD TRADES UP<br /> A decade after Robinhood transformed stock trading by targeting novice investors with a slick mobile app and zero-commissions, the company is still working to revise its reputation beyond the ever-volatile crypto business. Can it further diversify its revenue streams and find new opportunities abroad? How will it handle a fresh batch of regulatory scrutiny? Its co-founder and chief executive charts a course. Vlad Tenev, Co-founder and CEO, Robinhood   <br /> Interviewer: Alyson Shontell, FORTUNE  Photograph by Steve Vargo/FortuneTech

    Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev touts crypto and tokenization as the natural transition for financial services: ‘An obvious technology advantage’

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  • Portraits of Kanav Kariya and Do Kwon pixelated on a purple background.Features

    A secretive trading firm got itself a crypto arm and a 25-year-old whiz kid to run it. Then came the $40 billion Terra disaster

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  • Gary Gensler, chairman of the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), during a meeting at the SEC headquarters in Washington, DC, US, on Wednesday, Dec, 13, 2023. Hedge funds and brokerages have new requirements from the SEC to centrally clear far more of their US Treasuries trades in a structural overhaul for the $26 trillion market. Photographer: Samuel Corum/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesCompanies

    SEC drops key stablecoin investigation in win for crypto industry

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  • Matthew McDermott, global head of digital assets at Goldman Sachs Group Inc., speaks at the Chainalysis Links conference in London, U.K., on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2022. The conference is hosted by crypto research firm Chainalysis Inc. Photographer: Luke MacGregor/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesCompanies

    Goldman Sachs to launch three tokenization projects by end of year, says digital assets chief

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  • Gary Kelly, chief executive officer of Southwest Airlines Co., speaks during an interview New York, U.S., on Thursday, Dec. 8, 2016. Kelly said demand for plane tickets is climbing along with the stock market in the aftermath of the presidential election. Photographer: Kholood Eid/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Southwest’s Gary Kelly flew the company through pandemic turbulence, but will an activist attack bring it all crashing down?

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  • Joseph Lubin, CEO and founder of ConsensysRegulators

    SEC sues MetaMask developer Consensys as it extends legal crusade against crypto industry

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  • The Carnival Sunshine cruise ship travels towards the port in Nassau, Bahamas, on Tuesday, April 30, 2024. Cruise lines have spent at least $1.5 billion since 2019 to expand or improve private stops in the Caribbean, according to Bloomberg calculations. Photographer: Scott McIntyre/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Carnival shares rise as flood of demand for cruise bookings bolsters record quarterly results

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  • Gary Gensler, chairman of the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), during the Bloomberg Invest event in New York, US, on Tuesday, June 25, 2024. The conference invites leaders in asset management, banking, wealth, and private markets to track, dissect, and predict the future&#8217;s greatest changes, risks and opportunities. Photographer: Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Ethereum ETFs are coming. Can they revive tepid crypto markets?

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