Newsletters
- Eye on A.I.Elon Musk says A.I. will bring ‘an age of abundance’—but others say a devastating ‘liar’s dividend’ could also be a byproduct of A.I.
- Data SheetIntel soaks up Europe’s chip anxieties and subsidies by the billions
- Fortune CryptoCan crypto really fix remittances?
- BroadsheetOne of the most powerful women in PR tells CEOs struggling with Pride and Juneteenth backlash to commit to their communities ’24/7′
- CHRO DailyMcKinsey and McDonald’s advertise their employee turnover to attract top talent. Here’s why you should too
- The Modern BoardThe most important board member you’ve never heard of is coming to a big screen near you
From the magazine
MagazineNicola Mendelsohn battled an incurable cancer on her way to becoming a top Meta exec. Now she’s trying to solve the Facebook parent’s growth crisis
The head of Meta's global business group was promoted amid Meta's "efficiency" layoffs, its first year-over-year drop in revenue, and a grim economy for advertisers. Can she turn things around?
June 5, 2023
Commentary
- Roe v. WadeA year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, an unworkable patchwork of state laws leaves corporate America more vulnerable to government overreach
- FinanceHow the banking crisis catalyzed the government’s war on insider trading
- InternationalThere are more refugees today than at any point in history since WWII. A new approach aims to turn them into the next wave of entrepreneurs
- democracyWhy picking citizens at random could be the best way to govern the A.I. revolution
- InternetOnly 1 in 3 African women have access to the internet–compared with half of men. The cost to the continent’s economy could be in the billions
- HealthPersistent health disparities are proof that DEI programs remain necessary–even as the term becomes a political football
Topics
Asia
‘I am chatting with ChatGPT every day’: SoftBank’s billionaire boss thinks A.I. will help the troubled Japanese tech firm ‘rule the world’
Why picking citizens at random could be the best way to govern the A.I. revolution
Biden says Secretary of State Blinken did a ‘hell of a job’ on China trip even though Beijing rebuffed the top U.S. request
Environment
Nevada town is using brooms, snow plows, and leaf blowers to wage war against blood-red crickets that are ‘almost like a biblical plague’
The world just blew past the Paris climate talks’ maximum temperature threshold: ‘I feel like I am watching a global train wreck in slow motion’
Railroad critics don’t see the full picture–and how much safer rail is becoming
Europe
Vladimir Putin looks uneasy about Ukraine’s counteroffensive as he faces the rarest of things: A political rival he can’t get rid of
Intel soaks up Europe’s chip anxieties and subsidies by the billions
You’ve heard about shrinkflation—now get ready for ‘drinkflation’
Finance
Have you been screwed over by an airline yet this summer? The government has let them create their own rules since 1978
Retailers are facing ‘shrink’ from an increasing ‘organized retail crime’ threat—but UBS says it won’t last
This family lives in a RV and travels across the country—and they’ve built a following of over 2 million on TikTok
Health
The ADHD drug shortage is spreading as supplies of a popular alternative to Adderall run worryingly low
After Elon Musk, Joe Rogan vaccine Twitter brawl, scientists say ‘vile rhetoric & misinformation’ is forcing them off the platform
Power naps can slow down your brain’s aging process—so is it time employers embrace snoozing on the clock?
Leadership
A year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, an unworkable patchwork of state laws leaves corporate America more vulnerable to government overreach
Skills might hold higher currency than degrees, claims LinkedIn VP—and employers are getting so desperate they’re holding courses on how to email
How the banking crisis catalyzed the government’s war on insider trading
Lifestyle
The world’s best restaurant was just announced in a city that’s quickly becoming a foodie paradise
A year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, an unworkable patchwork of state laws leaves corporate America more vulnerable to government overreach
You’ve heard about shrinkflation—now get ready for ‘drinkflation’
Personal Finance
Retailers are facing ‘shrink’ from an increasing ‘organized retail crime’ threat—but UBS says it won’t last
Americans are so fed up with inflation that charitable giving declined last year for just the 4th time in 40 years
The American public gets it: We can’t achieve racial equity without paying all workers a living wage
Politics
Vladimir Putin looks uneasy about Ukraine’s counteroffensive as he faces the rarest of things: A political rival he can’t get rid of
A year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, an unworkable patchwork of state laws leaves corporate America more vulnerable to government overreach
Intel soaks up Europe’s chip anxieties and subsidies by the billions
Retail
You’ve heard about shrinkflation—now get ready for ‘drinkflation’
AB InBev’s chief marketing exec calls boycott over its Bud Light beer an ‘important wake-up call’ for brands to be ‘very humble’
The woman who created Father’s Day was a funeral home director who led a local celebration for over 60 years before it became a federal holiday
Success
Gavin Newsom ordered the Benioff Homelessness and Housing Initiative to find out just how bad San Francisco’s crisis is: ‘People are homeless because their rent is too high’
Americans are so fed up with inflation that charitable giving declined last year for just the 4th time in 40 years
A year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, an unworkable patchwork of state laws leaves corporate America more vulnerable to government overreach
Tech
Elon Musk’s Twitter promised employees at least half their bonuses last year and then didn’t pay up, lawsuit says
Tesla’s charging network moves closer to becoming the industry standard as yet another carmaker joins its fold
Slack wants to rehire former staff to fuel its generative A.I. ambitions less than six months after layoffs
