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U.S. Treasury has borrowed $155 billion every month of this fiscal year—and is now paying $24 billion a week in interest on its debts

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Top Iranian officials admitted to the supreme leader that the U.S. naval blockade was crushing the economy, report says, as Trump eyes reimposing it

3

Billionaire MacKenzie Scott just donated $20 million to support America’s youth mental health, as a fifth of teens struggle with suicidal thoughts

1

U.S. Treasury has borrowed $155 billion every month of this fiscal year—and is now paying $24 billion a week in interest on its debts

2

Top Iranian officials admitted to the supreme leader that the U.S. naval blockade was crushing the economy, report says, as Trump eyes reimposing it

3

Billionaire MacKenzie Scott just donated $20 million to support America’s youth mental health, as a fifth of teens struggle with suicidal thoughts

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Family members sitting on a sofa together

More noncollege-educated men are living at home and falling out of the labor market, forcing a decline in marriages, all thanks to rising rents

“Very real economic forces” are “limiting the options for non-college-educated men,” said Gabrielle Penrose of the American Institute for Boys and Men.

By Catherina GioinoJuly 11, 2026

Americans are quietly abandoning the daily habit that billionaires say set them up for success—and it could have lasting consequences

Americans are quietly abandoning the daily habit that billionaires say set them up for success—and it could have lasting consequences

By Preston ForeJuly 11, 2026

A 12-person PR firm represents De Niro, Pacino, and billion-dollar clients. Its founder says the secret is staying small

A 12-person PR firm represents De Niro, Pacino, and billion-dollar clients. Its founder says the secret is staying small

By Sydney LakeJuly 11, 2026

This summer’s hottest IPOs are minting a new class of ultra-high-net-worth ‘IPO Bros’—and family offices are changing how they approach them

This summer’s hottest IPOs are minting a new class of ultra-high-net-worth ‘IPO Bros’—and family offices are changing how they approach them

By Catherina GioinoJuly 10, 2026

usa

For 250 years, work defined American identity. That era Is ending

By Keith Ferrazzi and Wendy SmithJuly 11, 2026

Ulta is betting $400 million that an NYC megastore will help it compete with Sephora—and that flagships still work

Ulta is betting $400 million that an NYC megastore will help it compete with Sephora—and that flagships still work

By Phil WahbaJuly 11, 2026

More in Future of Work

Hybrid‑work expert Nicholas Bloom says World Cup chaos and pricey commutes are turning July into the summer of remote work

Hybrid‑work expert Nicholas Bloom says World Cup chaos and pricey commutes are turning July into the summer of remote work

The economist who has spent two decades studying remote work said most employers are never going back to a fully in-office set up.

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezJuly 9, 2026

Companies still don’t know how to incorporate AI in a holistic way, says Wharton expert

The real bottleneck isn’t the models—it’s change management and whether leaders can bring people along to work with AI as a partner.

By Sheryl EstradaJuly 9, 2026

AI is about to disrupt millions of jobs. A century ago, America’s answer was to build a new high school

AI is rewriting the rules of work. America’s high schools are still teaching the old ones.

By Tim KnowlesJuly 8, 2026

This CEO pays $1.7 million a year so employees can live in one of America’s most expensive neighborhoods

Rilla CEO Sebastian Jimenez spends around $37,000 annually on each of his 120 workers—and soon, they’ll get to enjoy an office gym and cold plunge.

By Emma BurleighJuly 8, 2026

More in Future of Work

More in Success

Asian businessman using a laptop

One Wall Street firm is paying its Gen Z interns fresh out of college $8,600 a week—more than the typical American makes in nearly two months

Susquehanna is offering master’s and Ph.D. interns up to $86,000 for a 10-week summer, plus free housing, complimentary meals, and other perks.

By Preston ForeJuly 10, 2026

When Erling Haaland isn’t playing for Norway in the World Cup, he’s investing in a chess championship and playing an animated Viking

Soccer star Erling Haaland has led Norway to the World Cup quarterfinals—but off the pitch, he’s investing in chess and starring in a Viking movie.

By Emma BurleighJuly 10, 2026

Vietnam is paying women to have more babies—but there’s a catch: they have to be on baby no. 2 to qualify for the $68 million budget

Like Elon Musk and governments around the world, Vietnam wants more babies—and it’s giving $68 million to women who have more than one.

By Orianna Rosa RoyleJuly 10, 2026

Harry Styles fans flew to Amsterdam, paid a 21% premium for hotels, and sent inflation soaring. One Gen Zer paid $1,000 for a tiny ‘box’ hotel room

Young people may be struggling with financial milestones, but Harry Styles fans in the Netherlands proved their spending power can catch bankers’ eyes.

By Preston ForeJuly 10, 2026

More in Success

More in C-Suite

Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power, June 27-July 10, 2026

Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power, June 27-July 10, 2026

See which Fortune 500 companies are making changes to their C-suite ranks.

By Fortune EditorsJuly 10, 2026

At least a million woman lose access to humanitarian supports thanks to Trump budget cuts

Nearly 90% of the women’s groups surveyed said they can’t meet needs, and one in five expect to shut down temporarily or permanently within the next year.

By The Associated PressJuly 10, 2026

Stitch Fix’s CEO inherited a broken tech darling. He’s fixing it like a traditional retail exec

CEO Matt Baer, a Walmart and Macy’s alum, is refocusing the online personal styling service on retail 101.

By Phil WahbaJuly 10, 2026

Marketing’s new mandate: Why AI is forcing CMOs to think like ‘mini CEOs’

Fortune hosted a panel of marketing leaders following the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity to discuss AI’s impact on the profession and how the CMO role is evolving

By Sam ForsdickJuly 10, 2026

More in C-Suite

Workplace Culture

More in Workplace Culture

$5 billion CEO calls the managers that candidates didn’t list as references—and he’ll even ask coworkers they clashed with what they really think

$5 billion CEO calls the managers that candidates didn’t list as references—and he’ll even ask coworkers they clashed with what they really think

Job seekers be warned: this CEO tracks down the managers you conveniently left off your reference list to find out what your personality is really like.

By Orianna Rosa RoyleJuly 9, 2026

I skipped college and founded a company at 18. Several exits later, this is what I learned

I built six companies without a diploma. My hiring test isn’t your resume — it’s what you built when nobody assigned it.

By Eric FranciaJuly 7, 2026

Billionaire Mark Cuban says it’s ‘embarrassing’ to not pay employees well—and a $20 minimum wage should be standard

Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban says he’s helped mint ‘at least a thousand millionaires’, and that more employers should share success with staffers.

By Emma BurleighJuly 6, 2026

Exclusive: Xbox’s CEO on 3,200 layoffs, four studios cut, and her blunt warning that ‘we spread ourselves too thin’

Asha Sharma unveiled sweeping changes at the Microsoft unit Monday, including downsizing that will impact 20% of staff.

By Sebastian HerreraJuly 6, 2026

More in Workplace Culture

Latest stories from Fortune

The rise of white-collar socialists: ‘A lot of tech workers are working class’

The rise of white-collar socialists: ‘A lot of tech workers are working class’

By Jason MaJuly 11, 2026

The ‘Soccer Capital of America’ is now gunning for the Soccer Capital of the World (Cup)

The ‘Soccer Capital of America’ is now gunning for the Soccer Capital of the World (Cup)

By Catherina GioinoJuly 11, 2026

There’s no escape from inflation as a perfect storm of the ‘Godzilla’ El Niño, AI boom, Trump tariffs, fuel crunch, and Ukraine war keep prices high

There’s no escape from inflation as a perfect storm of the ‘Godzilla’ El Niño, AI boom, Trump tariffs, fuel crunch, and Ukraine war keep prices high

By Jason MaJuly 11, 2026

Trump undercuts GOP midterms message with snub of housing bill

Trump undercuts GOP midterms message with snub of housing bill

By Katy O'Donnell and BloombergJuly 11, 2026

Help not wanted: World Cup hiring boost has yet to materialize

Help not wanted: World Cup hiring boost has yet to materialize

By Augusta Saraiva, Maya Prakash and BloombergJuly 11, 2026

OpenAI engineer’s ‘LOL’ moment set stage for legal fight with Apple

OpenAI engineer’s ‘LOL’ moment set stage for legal fight with Apple

By Mark Gurman and BloombergJuly 11, 2026

German carmakers are suffering some of their worst declines ever in China as Q2 sales plunge 30%-41%

German carmakers are suffering some of their worst declines ever in China as Q2 sales plunge 30%-41%

By Chan Ho-Him and The Associated PressJuly 11, 2026

Other diet fads championed by MAHA are questionable. But some science and thousands of years of human history are behind fermented foods

Other diet fads championed by MAHA are questionable. But some science and thousands of years of human history are behind fermented foods

By Devi Shastri, Mary Conlon and The Associated PressJuly 11, 2026

More LeadershipPage 34 of 100

Stressed out Gen X woman

Despite nearing their 60s, nearly four in 10 Americans heading towards the end of their careers don’t even have a retirement account

By Emma BurleighApril 23, 2026

Success
Apple taps John Ternus as its next CEO—and Tim Cook says he is handing down the same advice Steve Jobs gave him
By Emma BurleighApril 21, 2026

Jimmy Donaldson sits in a white chair in front of a red and black background.

Former MrBeast executive alleges years of sexual harassment and retaliation. The YouTuber’s company calls it ‘clout-chasing’

By Sasha RogelbergApril 23, 2026

gen z

The Gen Z stare meets the mysterious perfect homework assignment in the age of ChatGPT. Enter the oral exam

By Jocelyn Gecker and The Associated PressApril 23, 2026

ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott, wearing a casual jacket over a tope shirt and sporting sunglasses, raises his arms in a shrug-like gesture.

Investors continue to punish ServiceNow despite strong earnings and CEO McDermott’s forecast of blistering growth in AI product sales

By Jeremy KahnApril 23, 2026

Swoop founder Aubrey Niederhoffer

Startups & Venture

A 19-year-old Thiel fellow just raised $7.3 million to build an African ‘super app’

By Jack KubinecApril 23, 2026

Fewer than 1 in 4 workers feel their job is safe. Here’s why worker ‘FOBO’—fear of becoming obsolete—is hurting companies

Fewer than 1 in 4 workers feel their job is safe. Here’s why worker ‘FOBO’—fear of becoming obsolete—is hurting companies

By Claire ZillmanApril 23, 2026

Success
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy tells Gen Z that if they want to be successful, they have to ‘pay their dues’ first
By Preston ForeApril 21, 2026

The European AI unicorn run by a baker’s son—he learned the fundamentals of business watching his father make bread rolls

The European AI unicorn run by a baker’s son—he learned the fundamentals of business watching his father make bread rolls

By Kamal AhmedApril 23, 2026

Why Trump may hand taxpayers a majority stake in a failing airline: ‘Everything is a deal’

Why Trump may hand taxpayers a majority stake in a failing airline: ‘Everything is a deal’

By Diane BradyApril 23, 2026

lily

The Gen Z Pout and the Gen Z Stare are both a warning to Fortune 500 CEOs

By Nick LichtenbergApril 23, 2026

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates talks during the Gates Foundation's first global Goalkeepers event in the Nordics, which is being held in Stockholm, Sweden, on January 22, 2026. (Photo by Stefan JERREVANG / TT News Agency / AFP via Getty Images) / Sweden OUT

The Gates Foundation is investigating its ties to Epstein—just weeks before Bill Gates faces Congress

By Eva RoytburgApril 23, 2026

‘I think it’s a mistake’: Delta CEO Ed Bastian refuses to call it ‘artificial intelligence’ because it scares people

‘I think it’s a mistake’: Delta CEO Ed Bastian refuses to call it ‘artificial intelligence’ because it scares people

By Nick LichtenbergApril 22, 2026

Real Estate
America’s ‘silent army’ of skilled tradespeople are retiring with no one to replace them—and the price tag could hit $1 trillion a year
By Sydney LakeApril 21, 2026

Lululemon names former Nike executive O’Neill its next CEO

Lululemon names former Nike executive O’Neill its next CEO

By Lily Meier and BloombergApril 22, 2026

kansas city

The Kansas City Royals are betting $3B on downtown in partnership with Hallmark

By Dave Skretta and The Associated PressApril 22, 2026

sony

Meet ‘Ace,’ the paddle-wielding robot who just beat humans at ping pong in AI breakthrough

By Matt O'Brien and The Associated PressApril 22, 2026

Best Buy CEO Corie Barry is stepping down: Why the comeback she executed fizzled out

Best Buy CEO Corie Barry is stepping down: Why the comeback she executed fizzled out

By Phil WahbaApril 22, 2026

David’s Bridal exec has a warning for every CEO obsessed with AI’s return-on-investment

David’s Bridal exec has a warning for every CEO obsessed with AI’s return-on-investment

By Alex Vuocolo and Retail BrewApril 22, 2026

Gen Z in city

The 10 best cities for college grads: Omaha ranks higher than New York and L.A. because Gen Z ‘actually have a shot at purchasing a house’ for under $300K

By Emma BurleighApril 22, 2026

Elon Musk

Elon Musk thinks college is ‘basically for fun’—but his former Tesla HR chief tells Gen Z their liberal arts degree is more valuable than ever

By Preston ForeApril 22, 2026

Capcom, Virgin Voyages bet on AI to reshape gaming and cruise travel

Capcom, Virgin Voyages bet on AI to reshape gaming and cruise travel

By John KellApril 22, 2026

Steve Jobs called Tim Cook ‘not a product person,’ but still handpicked him to run Apple and turn it into a $4 trillion tech giant

Steve Jobs called Tim Cook ‘not a product person,’ but still handpicked him to run Apple and turn it into a $4 trillion tech giant

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezApril 22, 2026

ravi

The $6 trillion reinvention: Why IT services firms must start underwriting outcomes

By Ravi Kumar S and Andreea RobertsApril 22, 2026

Stephen and Ayesha Curry are coming for the sports drink market—and their kids were the first focus group

Stephen and Ayesha Curry are coming for the sports drink market—and their kids were the first focus group

By Sheryl EstradaApril 22, 2026

beard

Yale asked the right question. Now the rest of higher education owes an answer

By Steve BeardApril 22, 2026

Musk wanted to flee Delaware. This CEO wants to fix it

Musk wanted to flee Delaware. This CEO wants to fix it

By Diane BradyApril 22, 2026

Christian Weedbrook standing in an office wearing a black jacket.

Meet the film school dropout who became a billionaire quantum computing CEO in days thanks to Nvidia

By Sasha RogelbergApril 22, 2026

Craving work-life balance is a huge red flag, says Fortune 500 Europe CEO—and like Barack Obama, he happily works through weekends

Craving work-life balance is a huge red flag, says Fortune 500 Europe CEO—and like Barack Obama, he happily works through weekends

By Orianna Rosa RoyleApril 22, 2026

A group of people at a boardroom table, with one person standing

Boards say the C-suite owns AI strategy. The C-suite doesn’t agree

By Amanda GerutApril 22, 2026

Trump and Cook shake hands

Here’s what Warren Buffett, Sam Altman, Donald Trump, and everyone else has to say about Tim Cook stepping down

By Jacqueline MunisApril 21, 2026

ternus

John Ternus, the man stepping into Tim Cook and Steve Jobs’ shoes, is a 25-year Apple veteran with zero LinkedIn posts

By Kelvin Chan and The Associated PressApril 21, 2026

Newly appointed Apple CEO John Ternus (left) with outgoing CEO Tim Cook in Cupertino, Calif. (Photo courtesy Apple)

Apple is slipping on Tim Cook’s exit. Wall Street says buy anyway

By Eva RoytburgApril 21, 2026

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Most Popular

U.S. Treasury has borrowed $155 billion every month of this fiscal year—and is now paying $24 billion a week in interest on its debts

placeholder alt text

By Eleanor PringleJuly 10, 2026

Top Iranian officials admitted to the supreme leader that the U.S. naval blockade was crushing the economy, report says, as Trump eyes reimposing it

placeholder alt text

By Jason MaJuly 10, 2026

Billionaire MacKenzie Scott just donated $20 million to support America’s youth mental health, as a fifth of teens struggle with suicidal thoughts

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By Emma BurleighJuly 9, 2026

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