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Bars, bowling alleys, and movie theaters cost too much to run and visit. Americans have run out of places to hang out and we're paying with our health

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As Trump balks again at escalating war, Iran smells 'blood in the water' and looks to exploit its newfound strategic advantage, experts say

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The labor market could become so backward that the economy will have to shed jobs to keep unemployment steady

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Bars, bowling alleys, and movie theaters cost too much to run and visit. Americans have run out of places to hang out and we're paying with our health

2

As Trump balks again at escalating war, Iran smells 'blood in the water' and looks to exploit its newfound strategic advantage, experts say

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The labor market could become so backward that the economy will have to shed jobs to keep unemployment steady
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Fortune AIQ
Photo of the ElliQ device in a living room
Forget Gen Z: People in their 70s and 80s are some of the earliest Americans to welcome physical AI into their homes and daily routines

ElliQ’s device is helping older adults carry out everyday tasks, as the company teams up with government agencies for seniors.

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezAugust 3, 2026
Fortune Daily video show graphic showing host Ellie Austin
Welcome to Fortune Daily
By Ellie AustinAugust 3, 2026
congress
Congress needs an AI framework now
By Caleb KnappAugust 3, 2026
AI changed what work looks like. Now the operating model must follow
AI changed what work looks like. Now the operating model must follow
By Neil DharAugust 3, 2026
SoftBank, Hitachi, LG back Zenity’s $125 million round to police AI agents
SoftBank, Hitachi, LG back Zenity’s $125 million round to police AI agents
By Nicholas GordonAugust 3, 2026
cs
The computer science major is dying so that the AI literacy minor can be born: ‘we have to democratize it’
By Heather Hollingsworth and The Associated PressAugust 3, 2026
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Latest stories from Fortune
Tommy Bahama CEO Doug Wood
Retail
Go ahead, make fun of Tommy Bahama. The CEO is happy to join you, and he’s probably not a fan of your preppy shorts
By Catherina GioinoAugust 3, 2026
A physical Bitcoin coin held between an index finger and a thumb.
Crypto
Bitcoin owners rocked by $116 million hack: What we know about the Coldcard exploit
By Camila Grigera NaónAugust 3, 2026
Is car insurance required? Minimum car insurance requirements by state explained
Personal Finance
Is car insurance required? Minimum car insurance requirements by state explained
By Joseph HostetlerAugust 3, 2026
f
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‘A fantastic amount of money to have borrowed’: a top Wall Street wealth advisor is stunned by the national debt
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 3, 2026
Best Hair Serums (2026): Tested and Reviewed
Health
Best Hair Serums (2026): Tested and Reviewed
By Emily PharesAugust 3, 2026
broker
Investing
Wall Street’s bulls are starting to admit the earnings bubble is real — and the 60/40 portfolio may be the first casualty
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 3, 2026
PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) CEO Paul Griggs
Success
PwC U.S. CEO advises young workers to say yes a lot, even if it means working on the weekends—‘That person climbs into the next role’
By Emma BurleighAugust 3, 2026
Photo of Trump and Takaichi
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The U.S. is using euros, not dollars, to prop up the yen, and it may backfire: ‘This kind of twist…undercuts the efficacy of U.S. participation’
By Mia OsmonbekovAugust 3, 2026
More AIPage 47 of 100
robot dogs
Innovation
Robot dogs priced at $300,000 a piece are now guarding some of the country’s biggest data centers
By Jake AngeloMarch 17, 2026
  • altman
    AI
    Sam Altman admits AI is killing the labor-capital balance—and says nobody knows what to do about it
    By Nick LichtenbergMarch 12, 2026
U.S. debt is competing with a record supply of corporate bonds, pushing up the cost of federal borrowing just as war spending piles up
Economy
U.S. debt is competing with a record supply of corporate bonds, pushing up the cost of federal borrowing just as war spending piles up
By Jason MaMarch 16, 2026
Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel
Innovation
Peter Thiel brings his Antichrist lectures to Rome — and Italian politicians are calling his ideas ‘scandalous’
By Tristan BoveMarch 16, 2026
Elon Musk admits xAI ‘wasn’t built right’ as only 2 co-founders remain and its biggest AI bet stalls out
AI
Elon Musk admits xAI ‘wasn’t built right’ as only 2 co-founders remain and its biggest AI bet stalls out
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezMarch 16, 2026
bessent
Investing
Scott Bessent just defined market panic—and accidentally diagnosed the biggest problem with AI
By Nick LichtenbergMarch 16, 2026
AI is reviving tech sectors that VCs had all but forgotten
Investing
AI is reviving tech sectors that VCs had all but forgotten
By Lily Mae LazarusMarch 16, 2026
  • altman
    AI
    ‘What will our kids do?’: One question was on every investor’s lips at Morgan Stanley’s big AI conference
    By Nick LichtenbergMarch 12, 2026
Young worker fixing parts of a car
Success
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
debbie
Commentary
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
AI
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
An Australian tech entrepreneur used AI to help create the first-ever bespoke cancer vaccine for a dog to treat his beloved pet Rosie
AI
An Australian tech entrepreneur used AI to help create the first-ever bespoke cancer vaccine for a dog to treat his beloved pet Rosie
By Jason MaMarch 15, 2026
chepovoi
Commentary
75% of resumes never reach a human: the new rules of job searching in the AI era
By Alex ChepovoiMarch 15, 2026
  • dario
    Commentary
    Anthropic just sued the Pentagon. The outcome could reshape the AI race with China
    By Mark MinevichMarch 12, 2026
‘Raise a lobster’: How OpenClaw is the latest craze transforming China’s AI sector
Asia
‘Raise a lobster’: How OpenClaw is the latest craze transforming China’s AI sector
By Nicholas GordonMarch 14, 2026
vivek
Commentary
The U.S. is winning the AI chatbot war — and losing the one that actually matters
By Vivek RanadiveMarch 14, 2026
dimitris
Commentary
We need a new Turing test — and Moltbook just proved it
By Dimitris TsementzisMarch 14, 2026
pahnke
Commentary
The 2026 farm bill quietly hands big tech control over American farmland. Here’s the fine print
By Anthony PahnkeMarch 14, 2026
Palantir CEO Alex Karp says there was ‘never a sense’ AI products would be used for domestic surveillance in Anthropic-DoD feud
AI
Palantir CEO Alex Karp says there was ‘never a sense’ AI products would be used for domestic surveillance in Anthropic-DoD feud
By Jessica MathewsMarch 13, 2026
andrew yang
AI
Ex-presidential candidate Andrew Yang says it’s time to ‘stop taxing labor’ and make AI foot the bill instead
By Jake AngeloMarch 13, 2026
Stressed worker on laptop
Success
AI promised supreme productivity, but it’s actually straining workloads for employees—time spent emailing has doubled, and focused work sessions fell by 9%
By Emma BurleighMarch 13, 2026
robots
Innovation
More people will own a humanoid robot than a car by 2060, BofA predicts
By Nick LichtenbergMarch 13, 2026
shetti
Commentary
Why right now is the best time ever to work in software
By Milan ShettiMarch 13, 2026
Meet the executive behind AT&T’s $250 billion bid to become essential AI infrastructure
C-Suite
Meet the executive behind AT&T’s $250 billion bid to become essential AI infrastructure
By Ruth UmohMarch 13, 2026
CEOs are mandating that employees use AI. They’re hardly using it themselves
C-Suite
CEOs are mandating that employees use AI. They’re hardly using it themselves
By Claire ZillmanMarch 13, 2026
Europe’s second chance on AI: building an opportunity in factories, labs, and the real economy
Commentary
Europe’s second chance on AI: building an opportunity in factories, labs, and the real economy
By François Candelon, Theodoros Evgeniou and Thomas RamgeMarch 13, 2026
ELON
AI
Morgan Stanley warns an AI breakthrough Is coming in 2026 — and most of the world isn’t ready
By Nick LichtenbergMarch 13, 2026
AI
AI
Morgan Stanley sees AI jobs surge in 3 areas related to AI—even though there’s not enough revenue yet
By Nick LichtenbergMarch 13, 2026
Julie Sweet, in front of a navy blue background, points with one hand.
Future of Work
‘If you want to get promoted, you’ve got to do the things that we do’: Accenture CEO says failure to use AI will cost workers a promotion—or their job
By Sasha RogelbergMarch 13, 2026
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and Google CEO Sundar Pichai speak at a press conference in front of a Google data center.
Energy
Google and Tesla know electricity is expensive. They’re teaming up to bring you an alternative.
By Jacqueline MunisMarch 12, 2026
Close up shot of Modern IT crime: a hacker uses spyware to leak confidential data, posing a serious threat to network security.
AI
Amazon puts humans further back in the loop as its retail website crashes from ‘inaccurate advice’ that an AI agent took from an old wiki
By Eva RoytburgMarch 12, 2026
Google’s AI overviews are 44% more likely to trash your brand than ChatGPT
AI
Google’s AI overviews are 44% more likely to trash your brand than ChatGPT
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezMarch 12, 2026
Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang
Newsletters
Forget basketball. Next week’s Nvidia GTC is the real March Madness for AI
By Sharon GoldmanMarch 12, 2026
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North America
Bars, bowling alleys, and movie theaters cost too much to run and visit. Americans have run out of places to hang out and we're paying with our healthplaceholder alt text
By Catherina GioinoAugust 2, 2026
Middle East
As Trump balks again at escalating war, Iran smells 'blood in the water' and looks to exploit its newfound strategic advantage, experts sayplaceholder alt text
By Jason MaAugust 2, 2026
Economy
The labor market could become so backward that the economy will have to shed jobs to keep unemployment steadyplaceholder alt text
By Jason MaAugust 1, 2026
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