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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.

Wells, Grant
Europe
Australia wants to end the era of kids on social media with international ban hailed as ‘first domino’ in global movement
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 4, 2025
personalized
AI
Google VP says the AI revolution is just a matter of time: ‘The younger generation is really feeling like it’s a native part of how they work’
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 4, 2025
Bill Gates
Health
Bill Gates decries ‘significant reversal in child deaths’ as nearly 5 million kids will die before they turn 5 this year
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 4, 2025
Hegseth
Politics
As Democrats cry ‘war crimes,’ Hegseth claims ‘fog of war’ over Latin America boat strikes
By Stephen Groves, Nick Lichtenberg, Lisa Mascaro and The Associated PressDecember 3, 2025
Bessent
Economy
Scott Bessent calls the Giving Pledge well-intentioned but ‘very amorphous,’ growing from ‘a panic among the billionaire class’
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 3, 2025
Scott Bessent
Economy
Scott Bessent is defiant on whether tariffs are a tax, demands Democrats work to cut actual taxes instead
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 3, 2025
layoffs
Economy
What CEOs say about AI and what they mean about layoffs and job cuts: Goldman Sachs peels the onion
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 2, 2025
Ted Sarandos
Arts & Entertainment
Netflix would be ‘killing three birds with one stone’ by buying Warner Bros. Discovery, BofA says
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 1, 2025
Donald Trump
Economy
The tariffs are raising $100 billion less than Trump expected. Pantheon Macro sees 3 reasons why, starting with China
By Nick LichtenbergDecember 1, 2025
Awaneesh Verma, Senior Director of Product, Real Time Communication
Big Tech
The man behind Google Meet was raised in between cultures and languages. He sees the ‘beauty of technology’ making that a thing of the past
By Nick LichtenbergNovember 30, 2025
Tim Wu
Economy
Why the economy has that ‘weird feeling of something you like getting worse’: One of America’s top legal theorists on ‘the age of extraction’
By Nick LichtenbergNovember 30, 2025
Carmelo Anthony
Success
Carmelo Anthony reflects on Hall of Fame career, investing wins and passing on Google and crypto: ‘That’s another one I should have went with my gut on’
By Nick LichtenbergNovember 28, 2025
Gustas Germanavicius
Success
From college dropout to Ironman CEO in 7 years, this Gen Z founder found ‘no pain, no gain’ from a trip to China and the Shaolin monks
By Nick LichtenbergNovember 27, 2025
jobless
Economy
‘Low-hire, low-fire’ economy grinds on as lower-than-expected jobless claims suggests layoffs aren’t spiking
By Christopher Rugaber, Nick Lichtenberg and The Associated PressNovember 26, 2025
middle class
Success
Americans can’t agree on what ‘middle class’ means anymore, and they’re debating it in the comments of TikTok home tours
By Nick Lichtenberg and Ashley LutzNovember 26, 2025
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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
Economy
Scott Bessent dared the $32 trillion bond market with 'I am the house now' statement. It didn’t listenplaceholder alt text
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezSeptember 10, 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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