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Former CIA official found with $40 million in gold bars for 'work-related expenses' reaches tentative plea deal

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Billionaire Mike Bloomberg was fired after dedicating 15 years of his career to Salomon Brothers—the next morning, he founded his media empire

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Amazon workers on food stamps have tripled despite its record revenue—and it’s just the latest evidence of the new economy of shrinking labor shares

1

Former CIA official found with $40 million in gold bars for 'work-related expenses' reaches tentative plea deal

2

Billionaire Mike Bloomberg was fired after dedicating 15 years of his career to Salomon Brothers—the next morning, he founded his media empire

3

Amazon workers on food stamps have tripled despite its record revenue—and it’s just the latest evidence of the new economy of shrinking labor shares

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‘Give the American people a say in how AI develops’: OpenAI’s least favorite New York politico sees an opening

‘Give the American people a say in how AI develops’: OpenAI’s least favorite New York politico sees an opening

Alex Bores told Fortune that the Overton Window is wide open: “Even the questions that are being asked are up for grabs.”

By Catherina GioinoSeptember 15, 2026

Bernie Sanders says if AI is coming for workers, it should bring a four-day workweek with it

Bernie Sanders says if AI is coming for workers, it should bring a four-day workweek with it

By Tatiana SatauaSeptember 15, 2026

Sam Altman on the burden of leading OpenAI amid AI safety concerns: ‘You get used to anything’

Sam Altman on the burden of leading OpenAI amid AI safety concerns: ‘You get used to anything’

By Fortune EditorsSeptember 15, 2026

alec

I joined Citadel at 7 employees and left at $10 billion. Here’s what those years taught me about building an edge

By Alec LitowitzSeptember 15, 2026

Elena Rybakina

Millionaire Gen Z tennis star Elena Rybakina turned down 15 colleges to keep playing tennis—against her dad’s wishes. Now she’s no. 1 in the world

By Emma BurleighSeptember 15, 2026

The unpaid ‘work trial’ is the new job-market tax on candidates who can least afford it

The unpaid ‘work trial’ is the new job-market tax on candidates who can least afford it

By Matty Merritt and Morning BrewSeptember 15, 2026

More in Future of Work

Mark Zuckerberg is outsourcing his thinking to AI. It shows in his new ‘personal AI agent’ experiment

Mark Zuckerberg is outsourcing his thinking to AI. It shows in his new ‘personal AI agent’ experiment

AI can remove costly workplace bottlenecks, but leaders risk losing the dissent and competing views that make better decisions possible.

By Julio Ottino and Brian UzziSeptember 15, 2026

Harvard Kennedy fellow Shlomit Wagman: The U.S. and China will never trust each other on AI. That may not matter

A workable AI safety pact would set shared warning signs and enforceable brakes—without requiring U.S.-China trust.

By Shlomit WagmanSeptember 15, 2026

Trump’s ‘largest deregulatory action ever’ in the power sector will keep old coal plants online longer to fuel the AI boom

The EPA’s rollback of emissions rules for power plants hastens climate change but helps the data center buildout.

By Jordan BlumSeptember 15, 2026

Kate Dohaney says AI demands a different type of leadership—“I’m not a CEO sitting back saying cut, cut, cut.”

How company leaders respond to the AI wave–and take their colleagues with them—is one of the most important issues for C-Suite leaders as they contemplate the year ahead.

By Kamal AhmedSeptember 15, 2026

More in Future of Work

More in Success

strokes

Millennials have peaked — now they’re having their ‘is this it?’ moment

The modern age is hard to explain. The economy for middle managers wondering “is this it?” is a take it or leave it kind of thing.

By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 15, 2026

The American Dream isn’t what you think it is

Eric Zwick told Fortune that the “Everywhere Millionaire” book grew out of a major surprise on wealth: “I’m like, this is not Jeff Bezos.”

By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 15, 2026

United CEO caps meetings to 4 hours a day and has a strict rule for PowerPoint presentations: ‘You’re not going to read slides to me’

United CEO Scott Kirby keeps his calendar lean, giving himself more time to think—he spends 3 hours daily reading newspapers, magazines, and sci-fi novels.

By Preston ForeSeptember 14, 2026

Michael Dell is now the fifth richest person in the world—his worth has nearly doubled to $262 billion in the last year alone thanks to AI

Michael Dell’s AI success has catapulted him past the wealth of fellow tech moguls like Mark Zuckerberg and Larry Ellison.

By Emma BurleighSeptember 14, 2026

More in Success

More in C-Suite

This Las Vegas casino just gave almost 10,000 workers more than $70 million in company stock to celebrate its 50th birthday

This Las Vegas casino just gave almost 10,000 workers more than $70 million in company stock to celebrate its 50th birthday

Every eligible employee gets $1,000 in Red Rock Resorts stock for each year on the job. One worker who started in 1977 got $49,000.

By Catherina GioinoSeptember 14, 2026

OpenAI’s Sam Altman says Paul Graham’s Y Combinator taught him how to govern, not rule: ‘We won’t get every decision right’

The OpenAI CEO says his years running the startup accelerator prepared him to balance pressure from investors, governments and the wider AI industry.

By Tatiana SatauaSeptember 14, 2026

Jamie Dimon says the American Dream is slipping away. The dysfunctional baby boomer retirement wave is a major part of the problem

A new JPMorgan Chase report ties its small-business agenda to a succession crisis most owners haven’t planned for.

By Nick LichtenbergSeptember 14, 2026

AI’s leaders have a problem: They fear the race they’re trying to win

AI leaders are warning the race is dangerous. They’re also trying to win it.

By Ruth UmohSeptember 14, 2026

More in C-Suite

Workplace Culture

More in Workplace Culture

Long COVID’s brain fog finally has a biological explanation: Dopamine loss

Long COVID’s brain fog finally has a biological explanation: Dopamine loss

Scientists found up to 20% less dopamine nerve density in long COVID patients, and say the damage tracks closely with specific symptoms.

By Catherina GioinoSeptember 14, 2026

How employee anxiety masquerades as performance, then backfires

Half of the workforce says anxiety about the state of the world is hurting their focus, according to a recent Burson study. But it’s more complicated.

By Stacey Zolt HaraSeptember 14, 2026

I run an organization dedicated to collective grieving. I recognize a familiar dynamic with AI in the workplace

AI is reshaping more than job descriptions: It is creating a largely unspoken form of workplace grief over lost expertise, trust and career identity.

By Brad WolfeSeptember 13, 2026

Gloria Steinem opened the door. Now women need a seat at the table

Women have gained ground in education and the workforce, but persistent gaps in leadership and funding show why building’ confidence and skills matters.

By Jennifer OpenshawSeptember 13, 2026

More in Workplace Culture

Latest stories from Fortune

More LeadershipPage 76 of 100

robot dogs

Robot dogs priced at $300,000 a piece are now guarding some of the country’s biggest data centers

By Jake AngeloMarch 17, 2026

Success
Billionaire Bill Ackman says he doesn’t like ‘wasting money’—he’ll even drive elsewhere for cheaper garages, despite once owning a parking company
By Emma BurleighMarch 14, 2026

Man with gray hair and glasses

Boards protected CEO bonuses as tariffs threatened business. Now, as Iran disrupts trade, CEOs may get more protection

By Amanda GerutMarch 17, 2026

Photo of Peter Thiel

Peter Thiel is actively convincing billionaires to abandon the Giving Pledge—and it may be working

By Jake AngeloMarch 16, 2026

"Sinners" director Ryan Coogler wins Oscar

Ryan Coogler was $200K in student debt and ‘making no money’ while filming ‘Creed’—now, his $365 million success ‘Sinners’ took home four Oscars

By Emma BurleighMarch 16, 2026

Meet Autumn Durald Arkapaw, the cinematographer behind ‘Sinners’ who shattered a major glass ceiling in Hollywood

Meet Autumn Durald Arkapaw, the cinematographer behind ‘Sinners’ who shattered a major glass ceiling in Hollywood

By Sydney LakeMarch 16, 2026

Young worker fixing parts of a car

Despite fears of drivers losing their jobs to robotaxis, Waymo’s boss says the company will still need humans to fill technician and operator roles

By Emma BurleighMarch 16, 2026

Workplace Culture
‘No, chef’: Denmark’s Rene Redzepi resigns from Noma after bombshell New York Times expose
By Laurie Kellman and The Associated PressMarch 14, 2026

Warsaw skyline at sunset

From rationed sugar to $1 trillion: How Poland became Europe’s economic miracle

By The Associated Press and Claudia CiobanuMarch 16, 2026

Melinda French Gates with a podcast microphone in front of her

Melinda French Gates reveals the No.1 question Gen Z needs to ask themselves fresh after graduating: ‘Am I really on the way to where I want to go?’

By Preston ForeMarch 16, 2026

Habermas sits at a desk and types on a typewriter. He is in a room with full bookshelves on the walls

Jürgen Habermas, philosophy giant who reckoned with the unique evil of Nazism, dies at 96

By Geir Moulson and The Associated PressMarch 16, 2026

Lines at airport security

‘Air travel is the political football:’ Airline CEOs pen letter to Congress to fund aviation workers: ‘Air travel is the political football’

By The Associated Press and Anne D'InnocenzioMarch 16, 2026

agave production

America’s drinking habits are destroying Mexico’s environment: ‘It will take a long time for the ecosystem to recover’

By The Associated Press and Claudia RoselMarch 16, 2026

North America
Why the Chicago Bears could actually move to Indiana
By John O'Connor and The Associated PressMarch 14, 2026

Strikers holding signs against JBS beef meatpacking

A raw deal: 3,800 Colorado meatpackers stage first beef plant strike in 40 years at one of the largest meatpacking plants in U.S.

By The Associated PressMarch 16, 2026

christine

We’re a top investor relations firm and one of us spent over a decade on the inside. Here’s what boards need to know about engaging with activists

By Christine O'Brien and Lex SuvantoMarch 16, 2026

Nordstrom’s ‘glow-up’: How going private is helping the retailer thrive as Saks Global languishes

Nordstrom’s ‘glow-up’: How going private is helping the retailer thrive as Saks Global languishes

By Phil WahbaMarch 16, 2026

High angle view of businessman assisting colleague sitting in wheelchair at an office.

Nike and Coca-Cola cases point to the next DEI fight: who gets to claim discrimination

By Kristin StollerMarch 16, 2026

What Airbnb’s CFO learned when the pandemic made trust a balance sheet decision

What Airbnb’s CFO learned when the pandemic made trust a balance sheet decision

By Ruth UmohMarch 16, 2026

Ray Dalio thinks the world looks like ‘pre-1945 times’ as we near the end of his ‘Big Cycle’

Ray Dalio thinks the world looks like ‘pre-1945 times’ as we near the end of his ‘Big Cycle’

By Diane BradyMarch 16, 2026

debbie

From foundations to fluency: why upskilling is the key to Europe’s AI future

By Debbie WeinsteinMarch 16, 2026

An OpenAI cofounder ‘vibe coded’ an analysis of the U.S. labor market’s exposure to AI, and the highest-paying jobs have the worst scores

An OpenAI cofounder ‘vibe coded’ an analysis of the U.S. labor market’s exposure to AI, and the highest-paying jobs have the worst scores

By Jason MaMarch 15, 2026

chepovoi

75% of resumes never reach a human: the new rules of job searching in the AI era

By Alex ChepovoiMarch 15, 2026

Hector Gutierrez with two dogs

This 18-year-old college student accidentally emailed thousands of classmates—it turned his pet-sitting business into a valuable side hustle

By Preston ForeMarch 15, 2026

Kecia Steelman wears a dark pinstripe suit and gestures with her hands while speaking.

Ulta Beauty CEO says when you get passed up for career opportunities ‘you can either choose to be bitter or you can be better’

By Sasha RogelbergMarch 15, 2026

Sheryl Sandberg says Silicon Valley’s hypermasculine rhetoric is ‘terrible’—contributing to ‘one of the worst’ corporate climates she’s ever seen

Workplace Culture

Sheryl Sandberg says Silicon Valley’s hypermasculine rhetoric is ‘terrible’—contributing to ‘one of the worst’ corporate climates she’s ever seen

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezMarch 15, 2026

Not one Best Picture Oscar nominee was made in Hollywood this year—a sign of an industry in crisis

Not one Best Picture Oscar nominee was made in Hollywood this year—a sign of an industry in crisis

By Geoff ColvinMarch 15, 2026

Fortune Archives: The toughest guy on Wall Street

Fortune Archives: The toughest guy on Wall Street

By Nick LichtenbergMarch 15, 2026

person in office

Workplace Culture

Gen Z is dating less. The result is one of the most unprepared workforces

By Jake AngeloMarch 15, 2026

Workers are using medical leave as a sneaky extended vacation to job hunt: ‘Take the FMLA, take the disability, take you a break’

Workers are using medical leave as a sneaky extended vacation to job hunt: ‘Take the FMLA, take the disability, take you a break’

By Orianna Rosa RoyleMarch 15, 2026

Nicole Bernard Dawes, the founder of Late July and Nixie

The founder of $100M brand Late July and Nixie started selling $1 cookies at 12 and learned the snack trade from the founder of Cape Cod chips—her dad

By Emma BurleighMarch 15, 2026

How Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman found her ideal job: ‘I realized I liked risk-taking more than risk management’

How Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman found her ideal job: ‘I realized I liked risk-taking more than risk management’

By Sheryl EstradaMarch 15, 2026

Mary Barra still responds to ‘every single letter’ she gets by hand despite running $65 billion automaker General Motors

Mary Barra still responds to ‘every single letter’ she gets by hand despite running $65 billion automaker General Motors

By Preston ForeMarch 14, 2026

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Most Popular

Former CIA official found with $40 million in gold bars for 'work-related expenses' reaches tentative plea deal

placeholder alt text

By The Associated PressSeptember 12, 2026

Billionaire Mike Bloomberg was fired after dedicating 15 years of his career to Salomon Brothers—the next morning, he founded his media empire

placeholder alt text

By Emma BurleighSeptember 13, 2026

Amazon workers on food stamps have tripled despite its record revenue—and it’s just the latest evidence of the new economy of shrinking labor shares

placeholder alt text

By Sasha RogelbergSeptember 13, 2026

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