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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

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

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

Leadership

Leadership

Workplace Culture

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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 first time ever in my career’: Senior Citi executive on why the ultrawealthy want to diversify away from America

By Nick LichtenbergJuly 11, 2026

Photo of Phoebe Gates

Startups & Venture

‘I have a chip on my shoulder.’ Phoebe Gates wants her $185 million AI startup Phia to succeed with ‘no ties to my privilege or my last name’

By Sydney LakeJuly 11, 2026

Meta added a privacy-safety feature to its AI glasses but is reportedly testing a ‘super-sensing’ prototype

Meta added a privacy-safety feature to its AI glasses but is reportedly testing a ‘super-sensing’ prototype

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezJuly 11, 2026

How SK Hynix just pulled off the second-largest U.S. share sale by quietly powering the AI boom

How SK Hynix just pulled off the second-largest U.S. share sale by quietly powering the AI boom

By Nicholas GordonJuly 11, 2026

A $5 hair tie, a sold-out dress, cake and a fast-food order: How fans chase closeness to Erling Haaland, Taylor Swift and other celebrities

Arts & Entertainment

A $5 hair tie, a sold-out dress, cake and a fast-food order: How fans chase closeness to Erling Haaland, Taylor Swift and other celebrities

By Mia OsmonbekovJuly 11, 2026

Why the 2026 IPO boom is about to broaden beyond AI mega-deals

Why the 2026 IPO boom is about to broaden beyond AI mega-deals

By Sheryl EstradaJuly 11, 2026

Apple accuses OpenAI, and former design star Jony Ive’s io Products firm, of stealing hardware trade secrets in blockbuster lawsuit

Apple accuses OpenAI, and former design star Jony Ive’s io Products firm, of stealing hardware trade secrets in blockbuster lawsuit

By Sebastian HerreraJuly 10, 2026

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman sitting next to U.S. President Donald Trump at the G7 Meeting in Evian, France.

OpenAI’s latest AI model likely has similar cyber vulnerabilities to one that led to U.S. export controls on Anthropic’s Fable, British agency says

By Emily Forlini and Jeremy KahnJuly 10, 2026

More LeadershipPage 42 of 100

Ed Bastian took Delta from bankrupt to billions by putting employees first. He refuses to let AI disrupt that

Ed Bastian took Delta from bankrupt to billions by putting employees first. He refuses to let AI disrupt that

By Fortune EditorsApril 2, 2026

Success
Two-thirds of parents say their adult Gen Z kids still rely on them financially for support—even though it’s putting them under strain
By Emma BurleighMarch 31, 2026

Ed Bastian

12 Fortune 500 CEOs worked for Pepsi. Delta’s Ed Bastian explains why it’s a leadership factory

By Preston ForeApril 2, 2026

farley

Ford CEO Jim Farley says America is sleepwalking past its ‘essential economy’ crisis. Goldman Sachs just showed how big it really is

By Nick LichtenbergApril 2, 2026

Have a strong brand in a world of noise—it’s like having the only red T-shirt in a stadium full of white ones

By Kamal AhmedApril 2, 2026

In the age of AI anxiety, the 100 Best Companies to Work For are betting on their people

In the age of AI anxiety, the 100 Best Companies to Work For are betting on their people

By Diane BradyApril 2, 2026

Macquarie bets impact investing can fill an Asian financial access gap for the ‘missing middle’

Macquarie bets impact investing can fill an Asian financial access gap for the ‘missing middle’

By Nicholas GordonApril 1, 2026

Commentary
The supervisor class: how AI agents are remaking the developer’s career
By Mohith ShrivastavaMarch 31, 2026

jamie dimon

Workplace Culture

Jamie Dimon, office-work champion, vows his anti-remote culture ‘would crush you.’ The economy’s top talent begs to differ

By Jake AngeloApril 1, 2026

Ayesha and Stephen Curry

Warren Buffett revives his legendary charity lunch auction—this time with Stephen Curry. His last one raised $19 million

By Jacqueline MunisApril 1, 2026

How AI will make your Shake Shack order even faster

By John KellApril 1, 2026

Chief human resource officer salaries have surged 30% at S&P 500 companies. Here’s why boards are opening the checkbook

Chief human resource officer salaries have surged 30% at S&P 500 companies. Here’s why boards are opening the checkbook

By Courtney Vinopal and HR BrewApril 1, 2026

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s advice to workers scared of AI: You’re just confusing your job with the tools you use to do it

By Emma BurleighApril 1, 2026

Politics
Democrats in disarray as rank and file clash with Chuck Schumer’s plan to run elderly moderates in must-win races
By Joey Cappelletti and The Associated PressMarch 31, 2026

gary

The biggest mistake CEOs make with AI has nothing to do with the technology

By Gary ShapiroApril 1, 2026

COVID gave us hybrid work. The Iran war might give us a four-day week—and this time, experts say it could stick

COVID gave us hybrid work. The Iran war might give us a four-day week—and this time, experts say it could stick

By Orianna Rosa RoyleApril 1, 2026

Adobe faces an AI-era test of whether the creative economy still needs it

Adobe faces an AI-era test of whether the creative economy still needs it

By Ruth UmohApril 1, 2026

9 reasons AI isn’t going to take your job (yet)

9 reasons AI isn’t going to take your job (yet)

By Gary MarcusApril 1, 2026

dressel

AI can’t remember what your company learned the hard way

By Jason DresselApril 1, 2026

Late Apple cofounder Steve Jobs

Steve Jobs sold his Volkswagen to raise $1,300 for Apple’s first computer. He became a millionaire just two years later at 23

By Emma BurleighApril 1, 2026

An Athens listing has created the world’s second largest gaming company. Finally, Europe has a No. 2 global player

An Athens listing has created the world’s second largest gaming company. Finally, Europe has a No. 2 global player

By Kamal AhmedApril 1, 2026

Steve Jobs behind a Nemo sign

Steve Jobs didn’t actually become a billionaire thanks to leading Apple—but rather from his work with a film company he bought off George Lucas

By Preston ForeApril 1, 2026

Inside Delta CEO Ed Bastian’s turnaround playbook—from bankruptcy to most profitable U.S. airline

Inside Delta CEO Ed Bastian’s turnaround playbook—from bankruptcy to most profitable U.S. airline

By Alyson ShontellApril 1, 2026

HR leaders are drowning in decisions: Here’s how the best ones are getting ahead

HR leaders are drowning in decisions: Here’s how the best ones are getting ahead

By Francesca CassidyApril 1, 2026

AI success is a leadership test—and the 100 Best Companies lead the way

AI success is a leadership test—and the 100 Best Companies lead the way

By Michael Bush and Great Place To WorkApril 1, 2026

As AI reshapes the office, the Fortune Best Companies to Work For are doubling down on the most human perks

As AI reshapes the office, the Fortune Best Companies to Work For are doubling down on the most human perks

By Orianna Rosa RoyleApril 1, 2026

gen z

Gen Z is engineering an analog future — and it’s at least a $5 billion opportunity

By Luba KassovaApril 1, 2026

The more women earn, the more housework they do: Inside the paradox a Wharton economist calls ‘an existential problem for men’

The more women earn, the more housework they do: Inside the paradox a Wharton economist calls ‘an existential problem for men’

By Catherina GioinoApril 1, 2026

brian

The real engine of innovation is trust

By Brian DoublesMarch 31, 2026

A man points to a white board during a meeting

Workplace Culture

Liking corporate BS may be a sign you’re bad at decision-making, Cornell expert finds

By Jacqueline MunisMarch 31, 2026

Mother and daughter using laptop at swimming pool area

More parents are done pushing college. 1 in 3 are now betting on trade school instead

By Sydney LakeMarch 31, 2026

Business man shakes hand

As AI threatens to replace tech jobs, startups are desperate for top talent—and some firms are paying tech-savvy grads over $300,000

By Preston ForeMarch 31, 2026

marc andreessen

Marc Andreessen says AI layoffs are a farce: Companies are 75% overstaffed, and AI is the ‘silver bullet excuse’ to clean house

By Jake AngeloMarch 31, 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

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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

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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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