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Photo of Nick Lichtenberg

Nick Lichtenberg

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Nick Lichtenberg is Business Editor at Fortune, responsible for reporting and editing a mix of breaking news and digital features. This includes stories developed with the assistance of artificial intelligence, filed under Fortune Intelligence, as well as commentary submissions and book excerpts. Nick was formerly Fortune's executive editor of global news. Prior to Fortune, he was a deputy editor at Business Insider covering the economy, wealth, and real estate, and a breaking news editor at Bloomberg covering corporate news and equities markets.

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AI
Why did this AI doomer moment break the internet when so many others didn’t?
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 10, 2026
trump
Economy
Trump’s $5,000 ‘dividend’ is really a $1.15 trillion hole in the deficit, top economist estimates
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 10, 2026
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AI
The AI writing debate is eerily similar to the one that rocked ancient Greece 2,700 years ago
By Aris Alexander and Nick LichtenbergSeptember 10, 2026
Hollywood’s ‘new business model’ comes into view as Gen Z shows a moviegoing taste that combines ‘fast food and fine dining’
Arts & Entertainment
Hollywood’s ‘new business model’ comes into view as Gen Z shows a moviegoing taste that combines ‘fast food and fine dining’
By Tatiana Sataua and Nick LichtenbergSeptember 9, 2026
boom
Personal Finance
How Boomers voted the next generation a $40 trillion debt, and counting
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 9, 2026
noah
Personal Finance
This CEO isn’t sure about financial nihilism, but he’s horrified by sports gambling online. So this football season, he’ll pay you not to do it
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 9, 2026
dc
Economy
The betrayal behind the data-center backlash: AI promised to break the rules of class but is just rewarding them so far
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 8, 2026
jd
Arts & Entertainment
Genghis Khan got lucky with the weather. Mark Zuckerberg was lucky too, says the Pulitzer-winning author of ‘Guns, Germs, and Steel’
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 1, 2026
A group of young people walk past a sign that says We’re hiring!
Future of Work
It turns out that Gen Z didn’t quit on careers. The workforce quit on them
By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 1, 2026
Ray Dalio was so broke early in his career he had to borrow $4,000 from his dad—and learned 2 lessons that set him on the road to billionaire status
Success
Ray Dalio was so broke early in his career he had to borrow $4,000 from his dad—and learned 2 lessons that set him on the road to billionaire status
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 31, 2026
Son helping his dad do research on his phone
Health
‘Just really shocking’: One of America’s top Social Security advisors is unsettled by how many people are withdrawing early
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 31, 2026
NYSE broker
Finance
Top economist says it’s ‘panic season’ in markets and it’s your fault for taking summer vacation. Blame the ‘harvest time’ mentality
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 30, 2026
amy
AI
Why the AI economy is like a bad dating app — drowning in decks, pilot purgatory — and it’s playing out like the dotcom bubble, except worse
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 30, 2026
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Retail
Casey’s quietly became America’s fifth-largest pizza chain. Meet the Fortune 500 gas station Gen Z can’t stop posting about
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 29, 2026
susan
North America
In border states, even Trump’s own party wants the Canada fight to be over
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 27, 2026
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Most Popular
C-Suite
Billionaire Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong says most charities are 'net negative'—and that he has no plans to make his own foundationplaceholder alt text
By Sydney LakeSeptember 10, 2026
Success
Tennessee linebacker Arion Carter was suspended over a $427 flight—now he's donating that amount to charity for every tackle he makes this seasonplaceholder alt text
By Sydney LakeSeptember 9, 2026
Economy
As the U.S. Treasury shells out $95 billion a month in interest to cover deficits, Trump pitches a $1.3 trillion payout to voters if Republicans win the midtermsplaceholder alt text
By Eleanor PringleSeptember 10, 2026
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