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Current price of oil as of July 13, 2026

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Summer camps remain a battleground over what it means to be American

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The U.S. spent $30 billion to ditch textbooks for laptops and tablets: The result is the first generation less cognitively capable than their parents

1

Current price of oil as of July 13, 2026

2

Summer camps remain a battleground over what it means to be American

3

The U.S. spent $30 billion to ditch textbooks for laptops and tablets: The result is the first generation less cognitively capable than their parents
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New York, a state without nearly any data centers, becomes first to ban their construction

No hyperscale facilities have landed in New York yet — but Hochul signed a moratorium anyway, with her reelection and the state’s utility bills on the line.

By Anthony Izaguirre and The Associated PressJuly 14, 2026
utah
Americans hate AI so much that politicians are starting to lose their jobs over it
By Laura Mullenbach and The ConversationJuly 14, 2026
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Summer camps remain a battleground over what it means to be American
By Seth T. Kannarr, Derek H. Alderman and The ConversationJuly 13, 2026
Werner Vogels, CTO, Amazon on stage.
Companies are shifting toward cheaper open‑source AI models to rein in costs, Amazon CTO says
By Beatrice NolanJuly 10, 2026
Trinidad and Tobago signs deals with U.S. companies for data centers, despite history of chronic water shortages and intermittent supply
Trinidad and Tobago signs deals with U.S. companies for data centers, despite history of chronic water shortages and intermittent supply
By Anselm Gibbs and The Associated PressJuly 12, 2026
A row of people sit in a zoning meeting, many looking down or around the room.
Wyoming officials say Meta’s 715,000-square-foot data center is responsible for contaminating its water system with a rare bacterium
By Sasha RogelbergJuly 10, 2026
Latest stories from Fortune
MacKenzie Scott, Melinda French Gates, and Lauren Sánchez Bezos are rewriting the rules of billionaire giving—one quietly, one strategically, one very publicly
Newsletters
MacKenzie Scott, Melinda French Gates, and Lauren Sánchez Bezos are rewriting the rules of billionaire giving—one quietly, one strategically, one very publicly
By Sydney LakeJuly 14, 2026
Kevin Warsh won’t say if the Fed is done raising rates, even as he says the Fed has ‘no tolerance’ for high inflation and Trump pressure looms
Economy
Kevin Warsh won’t say if the Fed is done raising rates, even as he says the Fed has ‘no tolerance’ for high inflation and Trump pressure looms
By The Associated Press and Christopher RugaberJuly 14, 2026
Ramp’s billionaire CEO ignores résumés and Ivy League degrees—he’s more interested in engineers who built Minecraft servers as teens
Success
Ramp’s billionaire CEO ignores résumés and Ivy League degrees—he’s more interested in engineers who built Minecraft servers as teens
By Sydney LakeJuly 14, 2026
Goldman economist offers a reality check on AI adoption: it took 15 years for computers to really show up in the data
AI
Goldman economist offers a reality check on AI adoption: it took 15 years for computers to really show up in the data
By Nick LichtenbergJuly 14, 2026
mm
North America
Washington gerontocracy meets its receipt-check moment: ‘I think we need some transparency’
By Jill Colvin and The Associated PressJuly 14, 2026
JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon
Success
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says he’s eyeing up book deals and teaching gigs when he steps away from his decades-long career at the banking giant
By Emma BurleighJuly 14, 2026
w
Banking
‘He found their weakness. It might have been sex. It might be power’: Warren Buffett stunned by Epstein pull as he snubs Gates Foundation
By Josh Funk and The Associated PressJuly 14, 2026
Jon Clifton sitting behind a blue background
Success
Gallup CEO says colonizing Mars may be closer than fixing today’s ‘broken’ workplace—where disengagement levels are as high as 2020
By Preston ForeJuly 14, 2026
More EnvironmentPage 63 of 100
heat wave
Environment
4 out of 5 people on Earth were hotter this July because of climate change, study finds. That’s over 6.5 billion humans
By Seth Borenstein and The Associated PressAugust 2, 2023
  • Jimmy Patronis
    Politics
    Florida’s CFO blames wokeness for insurers leaving the state: ‘I do call them the Bud Light of the insurance industry’
    By Chris MorrisJuly 20, 2023
I’m a 3-time NBA champion turned climate entrepreneur. Global warming could soon be out of control–but a comeback is always possible
Commentary
I’m a 3-time NBA champion turned climate entrepreneur. Global warming could soon be out of control–but a comeback is always possible
By Rick FoxAugust 2, 2023
Susan Linder
Environment
Scientists face impossible choice over preservation of priceless blue crab blood: Let vital medicines wither or an endangered bird
By Patrick Whittle and The Associated PressJuly 31, 2023
Climate change
Environment
The heat, the rain and the smoke: July’s record-setting weather is just the beginning of the summer of Earth’s discontent
By Seth Borenstein and The Associated PressJuly 31, 2023
Texas braces for more record heat, as temps soar as high as 112
Environment
Texas braces for more record heat, as temps soar as high as 112
By Chris MorrisJuly 31, 2023
Daniella Levine Cava
Success
Miami’s ‘Mount Trashmore,’ overflowing septic tanks pose a $4 billion challenge to its efforts to woo America’s financial elite
By Michael Smith and BloombergJuly 31, 2023
  • Miami-Dade WeCount
    Environment
    Miami is moving to protect workers from extreme heat with a 10-minute water and shade break every 2 hours
    By The Associated PressJuly 19, 2023
The Klamath River runs brown with mud after flash floods hit
Environment
$500 million dam removal restoring river that local tribes call ‘our church’ is the biggest in U.S. history
By Adam Beam and The Associated PressJuly 31, 2023
Arizona heat
Environment
Phoenix is about to see high temps fall under 110 degrees—but only because monsoon rains are coming
By Anita Snow and The Associated PressJuly 30, 2023
Silver thermometer leaning against red background shows high temperature
Environment
Climate change is killing summer traditions like vacationing and going outside—extreme temperatures may be here to stay
By Paige HagyJuly 28, 2023
There’s no such thing as a new nuclear golden age–just old industry hands trying to make a buck
Commentary
There’s no such thing as a new nuclear golden age–just old industry hands trying to make a buck
By Stephanie CookeJuly 28, 2023
Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador
Environment
Mexico’s president is feuding with an American company about a crocodile-infested gravel pit. He’s offering $385 million and they want $1.9 billion
By The Associated PressJuly 28, 2023
  • Phoenix posts record 10th straight day of 110-degree heat—and only drops to 90 degrees at night—turning the city into a ghost town
    Environment
    Phoenix posts record 10th straight day of 110-degree heat—and only drops to 90 degrees at night—turning the city into a ghost town
    By Seth Borenstein, Anita Snow and The Associated PressJuly 19, 2023
Extreme heat
Environment
Dangerous heat is moving from the southwest to the eastern half of the U.S. with 60% of Americans facing heat or flood warnings
By Drew Costley and The Associated PressJuly 28, 2023
Extreme heat
Environment
It’s not just climate change: Here’s how El Niño and a huge underwater volcanic eruption led to extreme heat in 2023, from an expert who’s mapped various sections of the Earth
By Michael Wysession and The ConversationJuly 27, 2023
The family that made $7.6 million from recycling cans and bottles was just charged with fraud
Environment
The family that made $7.6 million from recycling cans and bottles was just charged with fraud
By Chris MorrisJuly 27, 2023
Microsoft and Google’s chief sustainability officers: ‘CSO Barbie makes us proud, and a little worried. Here’s why’
Commentary
Microsoft and Google’s chief sustainability officers: ‘CSO Barbie makes us proud, and a little worried. Here’s why’
By Melanie Nakagawa and Kate BrandtJuly 26, 2023
Southwest heat wave is so intense that roads and doorknobs are sending people to the hospital with burns
Environment
Southwest heat wave is so intense that roads and doorknobs are sending people to the hospital with burns
By Chris MorrisJuly 26, 2023
Florida ocean temperature hits 100-degree hot-tub levels, potentially setting the record for the hottest seawater ever measured
Environment
Florida ocean temperature hits 100-degree hot-tub levels, potentially setting the record for the hottest seawater ever measured
By Seth Borenstein and The Associated PressJuly 26, 2023
It took 30 years for climate tech investments to pay off. Now they’re best placed to survive the VC winter
Commentary
It took 30 years for climate tech investments to pay off. Now they’re best placed to survive the VC winter
By Michael SonnenfeldtJuly 26, 2023
Greenland ice sheet
Environment
The scientists who figured out exactly when Greenland was ice-free reveal what it shows about our warming planet
By Paul Bierman, Tammy Rittenour and The ConversationJuly 24, 2023
Why AT&T and Verizon’s infrastructure woes run much deeper than lead cables
Commentary
Why AT&T and Verizon’s infrastructure woes run much deeper than lead cables
By Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven TianJuly 24, 2023
NBCUniversal
Success
NBCUniversal cut down the tree branches that striking actors and writers used for shade, and got just a $250 fine
By Chris MorrisJuly 24, 2023
Nearly 80 major clean energy factories announced in year since Biden’s IRA passed: ‘It seems like every week there’s a new factory facility somewhere’
Finance
Nearly 80 major clean energy factories announced in year since Biden’s IRA passed: ‘It seems like every week there’s a new factory facility somewhere’
By Isabella O'Malley, Michael Phillis and The Associated PressJuly 24, 2023
Phoenix tortoise
Environment
A paleoclimate scientist explains why he cringes at the 100,000-year heat—and how far back in prehistory it was really this hot
By Darrell Kaufman and The ConversationJuly 23, 2023
As renewable-energy demand soars amid extreme heat, rising costs are making offshore wind projects so expensive that ‘it doesn’t make sense to continue’
Environment
As renewable-energy demand soars amid extreme heat, rising costs are making offshore wind projects so expensive that ‘it doesn’t make sense to continue’
By Will Mathis and BloombergJuly 22, 2023
‘We’re all grieving and heartbroken’: Farmers are devastated by recent Northeast flooding that swept away crops
Environment
‘We’re all grieving and heartbroken’: Farmers are devastated by recent Northeast flooding that swept away crops
By Steve LeBlanc and The Associated PressJuly 21, 2023
Why is healthy food so expensive in America? Blame the Farm Bill that Congress always renews to make burgers cheaper than salad
Commentary
Why is healthy food so expensive in America? Blame the Farm Bill that Congress always renews to make burgers cheaper than salad
By Gene BaurJuly 21, 2023
Biden administration plans to raise the commission paid by oil and gas companies that drill on public land by more than 33%
Environment
Biden administration plans to raise the commission paid by oil and gas companies that drill on public land by more than 33%
By Matthew Daly and The Associated PressJuly 21, 2023
Upstate New York coyote
Environment
New York’s ‘imaginary divide’ exposed by proposed ban on cash-prize hunting contests: ‘These are people that are upstate’
By Michael Hill and The Associated PressJuly 20, 2023
King Charles III
Environment
King Charles makes so much from offshore wind farms that he told the UK to use a $1.3 billion profit for the ‘wider public good’
By Sylvia Hui and The Associated PressJuly 20, 2023
Mustang round-up
Environment
The government’s habit of rounding up wild mustangs by helicopter is under fire after 11 wild horses die in grisly stampede
By Scott Sonner and The Associated PressJuly 20, 2023
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Personal Finance
Current price of oil as of July 13, 2026placeholder alt text
By Joseph HostetlerJuly 13, 2026
North America
Summer camps remain a battleground over what it means to be Americanplaceholder alt text
By Seth T. Kannarr, Derek H. Alderman and The ConversationJuly 13, 2026
Innovation
The U.S. spent $30 billion to ditch textbooks for laptops and tablets: The result is the first generation less cognitively capable than their parentsplaceholder alt text
By Sasha RogelbergJuly 12, 2026
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