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Richard Branson double-booked his own job interview. The candidate stuck in traffic with him for 2.5 hours is now Virgin's CEO

2

IBM’s CEO disagrees with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon’s disdain for texting in meetings: ‘Telling people they can't use their technology would be weird’

3

Tech billionaires and executives like Evan Spiegel and Peter Thiel are publicly shielding their children from the products that made them rich

1

Richard Branson double-booked his own job interview. The candidate stuck in traffic with him for 2.5 hours is now Virgin's CEO

2

IBM’s CEO disagrees with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon’s disdain for texting in meetings: ‘Telling people they can't use their technology would be weird’

3

Tech billionaires and executives like Evan Spiegel and Peter Thiel are publicly shielding their children from the products that made them rich
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amy
Why the AI economy is like a bad dating app — drowning in decks, pilot purgatory — and it’s playing out like the dotcom bubble, except worse

Amy Webb is a futurist who called the rise of AI — and a U.S./China tech Cold War — years ago. She wishes she were happier with what she’s seeing.

By Nick LichtenbergAugust 30, 2026
With ‘virtual speed bumps,’ these cities have reduced crashes by rewarding slower drivers with fewer red lights
With ‘virtual speed bumps,’ these cities have reduced crashes by rewarding slower drivers with fewer red lights
By Jeff McMurray and The Associated PressAugust 29, 2026
Trump backlash adds new risks to the stocks the government owns
Trump backlash adds new risks to the stocks the government owns
By Norah Rami, Matthew Griffin and BloombergAugust 29, 2026
A man with a headset sits at a desk in a call center.
The AI boom hasn’t stopped U.S. companies from hiring cheap offshore labor, and overseas call center employment is still skyrocketing
By Sasha RogelbergAugust 29, 2026
Forget GLP-1 stocks, baldness drugs are Wall Street’s next goldmine
Forget GLP-1 stocks, baldness drugs are Wall Street’s next goldmine
By Avalon Pernell, Lisa Pham and BloombergAugust 29, 2026
Tech billionaires and executives like Evan Spiegel and Peter Thiel are publicly shielding their children from the products that made them rich
Tech billionaires and executives like Evan Spiegel and Peter Thiel are publicly shielding their children from the products that made them rich
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezAugust 29, 2026
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Big Tech
More in Big Tech
mz
Meta’s $17 billion teen safety settlement is really a 1% tax — and a play to box in TikTok and YouTube

The deeper lesson of is that product design, as a site of legal accountability, is a workable legal strategy.

By Carolina Rossini and The ConversationAugust 28, 2026
An 87-year-old American billionaire bought the first Ferrari Luce for $40 million, and the purchase could save him $13 million in taxes

Dr. Herbert A. Wertheim, an optometrist and philanthropist with a $4.8 billion net worth, bought the EV earlier this month. It had a presale estimated cost of $1.1 million.

By Sasha RogelbergAugust 28, 2026
Why ‘equal weight’ S&P 500 funds are having a moment—and are up almost 16% this year alone

RSP has topped $100 billion in assets as it outpaces a cap-weighted S&P 500 that’s exposed when Big Tech stumbles.

By Sheryl EstradaAugust 28, 2026
‘I’m in favor of taxes,’ says Nvidia’s Jensen Huang—but he doesn’t agree with Bill Gates on his plan to slow an AI fallout

“I love the heck out of Bill … but I don’t see what he sees,” Huang said.

By Eleanor PringleAugust 28, 2026
More in Big Tech
Startups & Venture
More in Startups & Venture
Woman in a blazer
Deloitte sees a $566 billion lunar economy by 2050

But a market that doesn’t exist yet could yield an even larger payoff.

By Amanda GerutAugust 28, 2026
Bridge founder Zach Abrams sees an opportunity for ‘tokenized local currencies’ across Asia

The Stripe-owned company sees potential in Asia, where trade-heavy economies need faster cross-border payment rails.

By Angelica AngAugust 28, 2026
Nvidia CFO says about half of its data center business comes from customers beyond hyperscalers

Other customer segments are growing faster than the cloud giants that once dominated Nvidia’s sales.

By Sheryl EstradaAugust 27, 2026
A consultant who once railed against ‘the billionaire boys club’ is now leading opposition to California’s wealth tax

Ned Wigglesworth once blasted big donors for buying influence. Today, he’s helping lead a nine-figure campaign against Prop. 40

By Mia OsmonbekovAugust 27, 2026
More in Startups & Venture
AI
More in AI
altman
ChatGPT said you’d lose your jobs right now — it’s more like 3% of workers

The nationally representative poll of 1,250 employed adults also found 6% landed AI-created roles and 9% got AI-linked promotions between 2023 and 2026.

By Jeffrey C. Dixon and The ConversationAugust 29, 2026
Judge: Pentagon punished Anthropic for ‘arrogance,’ and that’s illegal

Anthropic has also filed a separate and narrower case that is still pending in the federal appeals court in Washington, D.C. 

By Kaitlyn Huamani and The Associated PressAugust 28, 2026
OpenAI bans pro-Russia ChatGPT accounts used to spread pro-Kremlin content including an Israel-based think tank using real researchers’ names

OpenAI claims Russian users hid behind VPNs to push a think tank tied to an influence operation and spread pro-Russia content online.

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezAugust 27, 2026
Anthropic makes first move into physical AI with new way for scientists, manufacturers to bring equipment to life

The Model Hardware Standard (MHS) works with any AI model, not just Claude, but for now only a handful of companies can access the research preview.

By Emily ForliniAugust 27, 2026
More in AI
Innovation
More in Innovation
The Apollo missions brought us rechargeable hearing-aid batteries and quakeproof buildings. The European defense industry is now looking for its own ‘NASA moment’
The Apollo missions brought us rechargeable hearing-aid batteries and quakeproof buildings. The European defense industry is now looking for its own ‘NASA moment’

Defense spending is resurrecting an engineering and manufacturing base many believed had gone forever, with the U.K., France and Germany home to world-leading defense companies.

By Kamal AhmedAugust 27, 2026
David Tisch has always been a collector. His firm’s biggest prize is a $1 billion return on Cursor

How BoxGroup and David Tisch hit it big with a once-unlikely bet.

By Allie GarfinkleAugust 27, 2026
Goldman Sachs Global Institute co-head: remaking our world for machine intelligence

The irony is that a world redesigned for machines may eventually allow us to recover something more purely human as we are relieved of utilitarian burden.

By George C. Lee IIAugust 26, 2026
SpaceX says it’s building its largest spaceport yet, committing $100 billion for a Louisiana site—adding to its list of billion-dollar expansion plans

Louisiana is getting a taste of Musk’s big ideas as they get a part of the CEO’s billions-of-dollar-plans to bring humanity to space.

By Joshua HongAugust 27, 2026
More in Innovation
Cybersecurity
More in Cybersecurity
Flock is going from the center of the surveillance debate to bipartisan target in record time
Flock is going from the center of the surveillance debate to bipartisan target in record time

Two Arizona cities cut ties with the license-plate reader camera company hours apart, as Senators Sanders and Hawley took aim from Washington.

By Catherina GioinoAugust 28, 2026
Scammers are hijacking tap-to-pay donations to turn a $20 gift into a $2,000 charge—here’s how to protect your money

As tap-to-pay makes street donations effortless, fraudsters are quietly inflating charges.

By Sydney LakeAugust 28, 2026
‘You only get like two hours of alcohol or two hours of cigarettes a day’: Former Meta engineer on child safety settlement

Arturo Béjar, a former Meta engineering director, said the settlement is a “significant milestone,” but “it allows Meta to define harm.”

By Barbara Ortutay, Wyatte Grantham-Philips and The Associated PressAugust 27, 2026
Grayscale CEO: Crypto winter has thawed—but market watchers are still missing the point

The CEO of Grayscale explains why the market volatility of the last 18 months barely matters in light of a broader sea change underway in finance.

By Peter MintzbergAugust 27, 2026
More in Cybersecurity
Latest stories from Fortune
American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices
Success
American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices
By Catherina GioinoAugust 30, 2026
Gen Zer washed his college basketball team’s dirty clothes and mopped floors to prove his passion—now he’s one of the youngest interns ever at the NBA
Success
Gen Zer washed his college basketball team’s dirty clothes and mopped floors to prove his passion—now he’s one of the youngest interns ever at the NBA
By Orianna Rosa RoyleAugust 30, 2026
NYSE broker
Finance
Top economist says it’s ‘panic season’ in markets and it’s your fault for taking summer vacation. Blame the ‘harvest time’ mentality
By Nick LichtenbergAugust 30, 2026
Mitzi Perdue
Success
The heiress of $10 billion Perdue Farms and the $12 billion Sheraton Hotels empire wore hand-me-downs, still rides the subway, and flies economy
By Emma BurleighAugust 30, 2026
South Korea may be getting too old to take advantage of its AI boom
Economy
South Korea may be getting too old to take advantage of its AI boom
By Mia OsmonbekovAugust 30, 2026
Trinity Rodman battles Sarah Gorden on the soccer pitch.
North America
Women’s professional soccer has a champagne problem: A packed calendar around the World Cup that will test the sustainability of its mega growth
By Sasha RogelbergAugust 30, 2026
gen x
Commentary
Why Gen X should stop planning around an inheritance that may never arrive
By Jon SabesAugust 30, 2026
America’s Mediterranean lunch bowl is booming as NAYA races toward 200 restaurants
Travel & Leisure
America’s Mediterranean lunch bowl is booming as NAYA races toward 200 restaurants
By Tatiana SatauaAugust 30, 2026
More TechPage 49 of 100
okta
Conferences
Okta’s President and COO says companies are in denial about the hardest part of the AI revolution: redesigning work itself
By Nick LichtenbergJune 1, 2026
  • Elon Musk surrounded by Money symbols
    Investing
    If Elon Musk merges SpaceX with Tesla he’ll create a $3.4 trillion behemoth—with zero profits
    By Shawn TullyMay 31, 2026
Harvard Law: Anthropic is about to sell a safety mission Wall Street can veto
AI
Harvard Law: Anthropic is about to sell a safety mission Wall Street can veto
By Catherina GioinoJune 1, 2026
dario
AI
Anthropic confidentially files its S-1 first—but the IPO race with OpenAI is just beginning
By Allie GarfinkleJune 1, 2026
Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman over allegations of marketing ChatGPT despite serious risks of user safety
AI
Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman over allegations of marketing ChatGPT despite serious risks of user safety
By The Associated PressJune 1, 2026
Erin Brockovich, the activist who defeated a utility giant and inspired a Julia Roberts film, is pushing data centers to be more transparent
Environment
Erin Brockovich, the activist who defeated a utility giant and inspired a Julia Roberts film, is pushing data centers to be more transparent
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezJune 1, 2026
g
Economy
Gen Z is losing the most in the AI economy—and Goldman warns it’s about to get worse
By Nick LichtenbergJune 1, 2026
  • SoftBank plans up to €75 billion investment in French AI centers
    AI
    SoftBank plans up to €75 billion investment in French AI centers
    By Benoit Berthelot and BloombergMay 30, 2026
Anthropic confidentially files for IPO after raising $65 billion in a funding round at a $965 billion valuation
Startups & Venture
Anthropic confidentially files for IPO after raising $65 billion in a funding round at a $965 billion valuation
By Bloomberg and Seth FiegermanJune 1, 2026
AI will turn all of your hotel experiences into luxury ones
Travel & Leisure
AI will turn all of your hotel experiences into luxury ones
By Catherina GioinoJune 1, 2026
A man sits at desk and looks anxiously at a computer screen
Economy
CEOs are losing confidence in the economy and expect conditions to worsen in the next six months, survey finds
By Jacqueline MunisJune 1, 2026
Torsten Slok, chief economist of Apollo Management
Success
Apollo chief economist says there’s ‘zero evidence’ AI is killing jobs—in fact, he says it’s creating them
By Emma BurleighJune 1, 2026
The elderly and injured are using robots as home care support to help them get around their home
Innovation
The elderly and injured are using robots as home care support to help them get around their home
By The Associated Press and Matt O'BrienJune 1, 2026
  • After Blue Origin rocket explosion, NASA’s entire moon exploration program depends on SpaceX for now as Musk eyes blockbuster IPO soon
    Innovation
    After Blue Origin rocket explosion, NASA’s entire moon exploration program depends on SpaceX for now as Musk eyes blockbuster IPO soon
    By Jason MaMay 30, 2026
Jensen Huang says Nvidia is ‘reinventing the personal computer’ as it unveils new powerful AI chips
AI
Jensen Huang says Nvidia is ‘reinventing the personal computer’ as it unveils new powerful AI chips
By The Associated Press, Chan Ho-Him and TAIJING WUJune 1, 2026
Malaysia bans children under 16 from using social media
Asia
Malaysia bans children under 16 from using social media
By The Associated Press and Eileen NgJune 1, 2026
Elon Musk holding a glass of wine during a U.S. diplomatic visit to China
Crypto
SpaceX’s $1.4 billion Bitcoin hoard is a strategic reserve—and an accounting headache
By Jack KubinecJune 1, 2026
Fortune Editorial Director Kristin Stoller chats with Pepsico chief people officer Becky Schmitt
Newsletters
Robots screening robots: Inside the AI arms race reshaping hiring
By Kristin StollerJune 1, 2026
kominers
AI
Exclusive: Economists have been teaching an unproven proof for 50 years. AI just solved it
By Nick LichtenbergJune 1, 2026
How to save the internet—according to Sam Altman’s all-seeing Orb  
Europe
How to save the internet—according to Sam Altman’s all-seeing Orb  
By Sam BirchallJune 1, 2026
Exclusive: Mecka AI raises $60 million to train robots with human data sourced from body sensors and iPhones
Newsletters
Exclusive: Mecka AI raises $60 million to train robots with human data sourced from body sensors and iPhones
By Ben WeissJune 1, 2026
A customer wearing the Apple Vision Pro on July 12, 2024 in Paris, France. (Photo: Kristy Sparow/Getty Images/Apple)
Newsletters
Apple’s smart glasses may not arrive until 2027, for a good reason
By Andrew NuscaJune 1, 2026
brian
Banking
Billionaires already couldn’t talk to their grandchildren. Now they’re on opposite sides of the AI divide
By Nick LichtenbergJune 1, 2026
Data centers could help determine who wins the next war, and a shortage of compute would be ‘catastrophic,’ retired general says
AI
Data centers could help determine who wins the next war, and a shortage of compute would be ‘catastrophic,’ retired general says
By Jason MaMay 31, 2026
A Gen Z YouTube mogul’s $10 million horror movie almost beat Star Wars at the box office this weekend
Arts & Entertainment
A Gen Z YouTube mogul’s $10 million horror movie almost beat Star Wars at the box office this weekend
By Lindsey Bahr and The Associated PressMay 31, 2026
AI will make the ‘tech bro’ class even richer, Nobel laureate Joe Stiglitz says, just as it can take your job
AI
AI will make the ‘tech bro’ class even richer, Nobel laureate Joe Stiglitz says, just as it can take your job
By Catherina GioinoMay 31, 2026
peter thiel
AI
Forget the STEM safety net. Peter Thiel warns AI is a bigger threat to technical roles than to creative thinkers
By Jake AngeloMay 31, 2026
CEOs blame AI for layoffs, but an MIT professor says it fits a long-running pattern to find a cover story. ‘They’ve been saying that for 20 years’
AI
CEOs blame AI for layoffs, but an MIT professor says it fits a long-running pattern to find a cover story. ‘They’ve been saying that for 20 years’
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezMay 31, 2026
Experimental pill nearly doubles survival time for people with advanced pancreatic cancer. ‘I actually started crying’
Health
Experimental pill nearly doubles survival time for people with advanced pancreatic cancer. ‘I actually started crying’
By Lauran Neergaard and The Associated PressMay 31, 2026
Special operations commander says while AI could determine targets, humans must be sure ‘it’s going to deliver violence only where we intend it’
AI
Special operations commander says while AI could determine targets, humans must be sure ‘it’s going to deliver violence only where we intend it’
By Konstantin Toropin and The Associated PressMay 31, 2026
bn
Commentary
Bill Nye: Companies say there’s a skills gap. They’re wrong — and students can prove it
By Bill NyeMay 31, 2026
Samsung’s UK exec admits work-life balance is a myth: ‘Anyone who tells you otherwise is either very lucky or not being entirely truthful’
Success
Samsung’s UK exec admits work-life balance is a myth: ‘Anyone who tells you otherwise is either very lucky or not being entirely truthful’
By Orianna Rosa RoyleMay 31, 2026
A girl holds an tablet in front of her face.
North America
Stop blaming immigration for low U.S. reading scores, top psychologist says. The problem is actually devices giving easy access to social media
By Sasha RogelbergMay 31, 2026
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Success
Richard Branson double-booked his own job interview. The candidate stuck in traffic with him for 2.5 hours is now Virgin's CEOplaceholder alt text
By Preston ForeAugust 29, 2026
Success
IBM’s CEO disagrees with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon’s disdain for texting in meetings: ‘Telling people they can't use their technology would be weird’placeholder alt text
By Preston ForeAugust 29, 2026
Big Tech
Tech billionaires and executives like Evan Spiegel and Peter Thiel are publicly shielding their children from the products that made them richplaceholder alt text
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezAugust 29, 2026
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