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Russian attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure are the biggest threat to its economy, which could shrink as much as 3%

The cost of purchasing and operating generators to overcome power outages is just one of many challenges facing Ukrainian businesses after nearly four years of war.

By Kamila Hrabchuk and The Associated PressFebruary 8, 2026
Washington Post publisher to step down after big layoffs as union calls his legacy ‘attempted destruction of a great American journalism institution’
By David Bauder and The Associated PressFebruary 8, 2026
Tom Brady looks on prior to the game at AT&T Stadium on September 15, 2024 in Arlington, Texas.
Tom Brady is making 15 times more as a Super Bowl commentator than he did playing in the big game thanks to $375 million contract 
By Eva RoytburgFebruary 8, 2026
tipping
I’m the chief growth officer at a payments app and I know how America really tips. Connecticut, I’m looking at you
By Ricardo CiciFebruary 8, 2026
heacock
I’m a CEO who grew a ‘boring’ air filter business into a $260 million company, and AI is going to help blue-collar, everyday people just like me
By David HeacockFebruary 8, 2026
Future of Work
More in Future of Work
Joanna Griffiths, the founder and president of Knix
The founder of $400 million company Knix sees a hypnotherapist to ‘rewire’ her brain and work through her fear of failure

Joanna Griffiths, founder and president $400 million intimates company Knix, meets biweekly with a high-profile hypnotherapist to work through insecurities and manage her extreme burnout.

By Emma BurleighFebruary 8, 2026
We studied 70 countries’ economic data for the last 60 years and something big about market crashes changed 25 years ago

When there is a positive shock to production in Germany, to what extent does this affect incomes in the United States?

By Josh Ederington, Jenny Minier and The ConversationFebruary 8, 2026
Dorsey’s Block cutting up to 10% of staff in efficiency push

The company had fewer than 11,000 employees as of late-November, an executive said at the time.

By Natasha Mascarenhas, Emily Mason and BloombergFebruary 7, 2026
More in Future of Work
Success
More in Success
birthday
America marks its 250th birthday with a fading dream—the first time that younger generations will make less than their parents

There is no other country that has quite the equivalent of the American Dream. It’s worth fighting for.

By Mark Robert Rank and The ConversationFebruary 8, 2026
In the AI era, Mark Cuban, Mary Barra, and even Sam Altman have one tip for Gen Z: unplug and go analog

While CEOs like Jensen Huang embrace an always-on mentality, other executives argue for being intentionally human—and unplugging from AI technology at times.

By Preston ForeFebruary 8, 2026
NBA star Metta World Peace says Kobe Bryant taught him that no matter how hard you work, someone else is working harder

No matter how early you start or how many hours you put in, someone is probably already ahead of you. Metta World Peace (formerly Ron Artest) says Kobe Bryant taught him that.

By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 8, 2026
More in Success
C-Suite
More in C-Suite
Anthropic cofounder says studying the humanities will be ‘more important than ever’ and reveals what the AI company looks for when hiring

“The things that make us human will become much more important instead of much less important.”

By Jason MaFebruary 7, 2026
Airbnb’s Brian Chesky says CEOs don’t have to be ‘miserable’—that’s why he got rid of emails and banned meetings before 10 a.m.

“Don’t apologize for how you want to run your company,” the $74 billion short-term rental boss stressed.

By Emma BurleighFebruary 7, 2026
You’ve vanquished your rival in a CEO succession race. Now, how do you lead them?

Disney’s Josh D’Amaro and Dana Walden give CEOs a real-time case study in managing a peer who wanted your job.

By Claire ZillmanFebruary 7, 2026
More in C-Suite
Workplace Culture
More in Workplace Culture
Nestlé CEO Philipp Navratil
Nestlé’s CEO drinks 8 coffees a day, but says Gen Z staffers are his secret to staying sharp by ‘learning constantly’

In his company’s turnaround effort, Nestlé CEO Philipp Navratil is drinking twice as much coffee as the average American—while admitting it’s Gen Z workers who keep him intellectually alert.

By Emma BurleighFebruary 5, 2026
Disney’s new D’Amaro-land:  a dream team succession saga comes to life

Bob Iger was a returning general to Disney in 2022, but he built a roster of top lieutenants helping with his succession plan.

By Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Stephen HenriquesFebruary 4, 2026
‘Let a thousand flowers bloom,’ Jensen Huang says. Demanding ROI from AI is like forcing a child to make a business plan for a hobby

You don’t ask your kids to prove to you how they’re going to make money for you, Huang said: “We never do that at home. But we do it at work.”

By Nick LichtenbergFebruary 4, 2026
More in Workplace Culture
Latest Stories
InvestingNFL legend Joe Montana lived around top VC execs as a 49er, then leveraged those ties to launch his second career as an investor
By Jason MaFebruary 8, 2026
bad bunny
Arts & EntertainmentHow Bad Bunny went from Super Bowl supporting act to headliner with ticket sales to rival Taylor Swift
By Jake AngeloFebruary 8, 2026
CybersecurityFBI found little evidence Epstein ran a sex trafficking ring for powerful men and concluded a ‘client list’ doesn’t exist
By Michael R. Sisak, David B. Caruso, Larry Neumeister and The Associated PressFebruary 8, 2026
Real EstateTrump’s plan to send home prices higher will help him with baby boomer voters ahead of midterm elections but could spark a ‘generational war’
By Josh Boak and The Associated PressFebruary 8, 2026
RetailTrump’s Greenland crisis triggered a surge in apps designed to help shoppers boycott U.S. goods, though few American imports are on store shelves
By James Brooks and The Associated PressFebruary 8, 2026
PoliticsMinnesotans say immigration agents are impersonating construction workers, delivery drivers and anti-ICE activists
By Jake Offenhartz and The Associated PressFebruary 8, 2026
FinanceAll the things you wanted to know about Super Bowl rings but were afraid to ask
By Chris Morris and Fortune EditorsFebruary 8, 2026
nfl
CommentaryThe Super Bowl was made for TV and instant replay was made for visual AI. Here’s how it could be better and what it would look like
By Jason CorsoFebruary 8, 2026
More Leadership
EconomyThe U.S. construction industry’s need for labor is soaring and will need half a million new workers next year while AI giants ramp up spending
By Jason MaFebruary 7, 2026
AIAI can make anyone rich: Mark Cuban says it could turn ‘just one dude in a basement’ into a trillionaire
By Sydney LakeFebruary 7, 2026
giannis
BankingNBA star Giannis Antetokounmpo gets in bed with sports gambling as a Kalshi shareholder
By Jay Cohen and The Associated PressFebruary 7, 2026
Future of Work40 is the new 50: Millennial jobseekers are giving their resumes a facelift by hiding years of experience to land jobs
By Jacqueline MunisFebruary 7, 2026
C-SuiteMeet the CEO taking Victoria’s Secret from ‘woke-washing’ to owning sexy again
By Emma HinchliffeFebruary 7, 2026
Eileen GU, wearing a red and while Beijing Olympics coat, smiles with her skis.
SuccessFreestyle skier Eileen Gu says she suffered ‘post-Olympic depression’: ‘You can win the Olympics and still just enter the deepest rut of your life’
By Sasha RogelbergFebruary 7, 2026
Drake Maye holds onto an AFC Conference Champion hat as he smiles on the field.
SuccessGen Z Patriots quarterback Drake Maye still drives a 2015 pickup truck even after it broke down on the highway—despite his $37 million contract
By Sasha RogelbergFebruary 7, 2026
Big TechNetflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos argues its Warner Bros. deal won’t hurt consumers. If so, they can cancel with one click
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezFebruary 6, 2026
Two young men participate in a meeting.
SuccessMeet a 27-year-old software engineer who turned a 1.0 GPA in high school into a six-figure career at American Express
By Jacqueline MunisFebruary 6, 2026
C-SuiteFortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power this week
By Fortune EditorsFebruary 6, 2026
Elon Musk
SuccessEven with $850 billion to his name, Elon Musk admits ‘money can’t buy happiness.’ But billionaire Mark Cuban says it’s not so simple
By Preston ForeFebruary 6, 2026
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos
SuccessLarry Ellison and Jeff Bezos have seen more than $66 billion swiped from their net worths since the start of this year as AI-driven slump sees tech billionaires’ wealth free-fall
By Emma BurleighFebruary 6, 2026
EuropeSam Altman should take Niklas Östberg’s number: What the Delivery Hero founder doesn’t know about going public and shareholders isn’t worth knowing
By Kamal AhmedFebruary 6, 2026
U.S. athlete Daniella Ramirez during a press conference on day five of the Olympic Games in Paris.
SuccessOlympic swimmer earns ‘just enough’ to cover her rent. She’s turned to social media for more cash: ‘I make more than five times as much as what I make as an Olympic athlete’
By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 6, 2026
NewslettersDisney’s Bob Iger achieves an essential feat for outgoing CEOs: giving his successor a clean slate
By Diane BradyFebruary 6, 2026
Real EstateRocket CEO says U.S. mortgage industry is a ‘tale of two cities.’ His booming business shows a broader reality for American homebuyers
By Sydney LakeFebruary 5, 2026
Amodei
Big TechTech giants are shelling out up to $400K for AI evangelists to defend against surging American skepticism
By Jake AngeloFebruary 5, 2026
Palmer Luckey,
SuccessForget a degree—$30 billion defense startup Anduril will fast-track your job application if you can win its AI drone-flying contest
By Preston ForeFebruary 5, 2026
desantis
CommentaryUnderstanding corporate leaders’ muted Minnesota response: the example of Disney, Florida and conservative retaliation
By Alessandro Piazza and The ConversationFebruary 5, 2026
Altman throws a peace sign as he drives a golf cart.
C-SuiteOpenAI’s Sam Altman says his highly disciplined daily routine has ‘fallen to crap’—and now unwinds on weekends at a ranch with no cell phone service
By Jacqueline MunisFebruary 5, 2026
grace
CommentaryI’m a 25-year-old founder who loves robots but too many humanoids are militant and creepy-looking. Things need to change—just look at Elon Musk
By Grace BrownFebruary 5, 2026
lewis
Big TechMichael Lewis reveals he’s got a deal to write a Sam Altman book—when ChatGPT is ready to write a rival draft
By Nick LichtenbergFebruary 5, 2026
Photo of OpenAI CEO of Applications Fidji Simo.
AIOpenAI announces Frontier, an AI agent platform for enterprises to power apps like Salesforce and Workday—but could it eventually replace them?
By Sharon GoldmanFebruary 5, 2026
sam wolf
CommentaryActivist investors are more dangerous to CEOs than ever. Here are 3 ways to safeguard your leadership
By Sam WolfFebruary 5, 2026
paul weiss
LawEpstein’s fondness for elite lawyer ends in downfall
By Tom Schoenberg and BloombergFebruary 5, 2026
karp
LawKarp steps down as Paul Weiss chairman after Epstein emails
By Meghan Tribe, Tatyana Monnay and BloombergFebruary 5, 2026
besnier
EuropeTainted baby milk hits billionaire clan’s powerful dairy empire
By Tara Patel and BloombergFebruary 5, 2026
A woman sits and contemplates.
Future of WorkThis Gen Z woman applied for 1,000 jobs and offered to cut her own pay because she was ‘really broke and struggling.’ She’s not alone
By Jacqueline MunisFebruary 5, 2026
NewslettersLess than 10% of employees believe their bosses are demonstrating moral leadership
By Diane BradyFebruary 5, 2026
bunny
North AmericaWhy Bad Bunny is essential to the future of the NFL, even if Trump hates his halftime show
By Jared Bahir Browsh and The ConversationFebruary 4, 2026
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Most Popular
Success
Even with $850 billion to his name, Elon Musk admits ‘money can’t buy happiness.’ But billionaire Mark Cuban says it’s not so simpleAn image of a popular article
By Preston ForeFebruary 6, 2026
Economy
Elon Musk warns the U.S. is '1,000% going to go bankrupt' unless AI and robotics save the economy from crushing debtAn image of a popular article
By Jason MaFebruary 7, 2026
Success
Gen Z Patriots quarterback Drake Maye still drives a 2015 pickup truck even after it broke down on the highway—despite his $37 million contractAn image of a popular article
By Sasha RogelbergFebruary 7, 2026
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