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Who owns ideas in the AI age?
Who owns ideas in the AI age?

David Shelley, CEO of Hachette’s U.K. and U.S. operations, on taking on Big Tech, defending copyright, and why the future of human creativity is at stake.

By Francesca CassidyApril 8, 2026
The Walmart billionaires next door: Quiet backlash is brewing against the heirs who remade the retailer’s hometown
The Walmart billionaires next door: Quiet backlash is brewing against the heirs who remade the retailer’s hometown
By Jessica MathewsApril 3, 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
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
The youngest-ever female CEO of a Fortune 500 company is fighting Trump’s cuts to keep Medicaid strong
The youngest-ever female CEO of a Fortune 500 company is fighting Trump’s cuts to keep Medicaid strong
By Diane BradyMarch 24, 2026
Ken Griffin wants to reshape Miami—and maybe American politics
Ken Griffin wants to reshape Miami—and maybe American politics
By Shawn TullyMarch 31, 2026
The world’s consumers are ready for robotaxis. James Peng of Pony AI wants to make sure they’re riding in his
The world’s consumers are ready for robotaxis. James Peng of Pony AI wants to make sure they’re riding in his
By Nicholas GordonMarch 26, 2026
Latest Stories
crew aboard artemis II
Innovation‘It’s 13 minutes of things that have to go right’: Artemis II splashes down despite faulty heat shield
By Catherina GioinoApril 10, 2026
Fed seeks details on U.S. banks’ exposure to private credit firms
BankingFed seeks details on U.S. banks’ exposure to private credit firms
By Katanga Johnson, Dawn Lim, Silla Brush, Lydia Beyoud and BloombergApril 10, 2026
The Navy confirmed an ‘abundant amount’ of Uncrustables when the Artemis II crew lands. Smucker’s just offered them a lifetime supply
PoliticsThe Navy confirmed an ‘abundant amount’ of Uncrustables when the Artemis II crew lands. Smucker’s just offered them a lifetime supply
By Catherina GioinoApril 10, 2026
Three people sit behind a desk and look at the phone screen of the person in the middle.
Future of WorkMeet ‘trendslop,’ the new, AI-fueled scourge of workplace consultants everywhere
By Sasha RogelbergApril 10, 2026
How to get out of debt: 9 proven strategies that actually work
Personal FinanceHow to get out of debt: 9 proven strategies that actually work
By Joseph HostetlerApril 10, 2026
Alpha Brain Review
HealthAlpha Brain Review (2026): Expert Reviewed Nootropic
By Emily PharesApril 10, 2026
Amazon is still paying Jeff Bezos an $80,000 yearly salary—but $1.6 million for travel and security
Big TechAmazon is still paying Jeff Bezos an $80,000 yearly salary—but $1.6 million for travel and security
By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezApril 10, 2026
A laptop screen shows World Liberty Financial's website
CryptoTrump-backed World Liberty Financial tokens hit all-time low on reports of insider loans
By Jack KubinecApril 10, 2026
More FeaturesPage 14 of 100
Wind farms kill millions of birds each year. Scientists may have found a simple solution: paint turbines black
FeaturesWind farms kill millions of birds each year. Scientists may have found a simple solution: paint turbines black
By Ian MountNovember 22, 2022
  • Photo of Forever 21 staff and shoppers at the store's grand opening in Barcelona, Spain, on June 4, 2011.
    FeaturesFast-fashion pioneer Forever 21 has a new CEO and is betting its post-bankruptcy comeback on in-person shopping
    By Yvonne LauOctober 1, 2022
Dollar bills being folded into paper airplanes and thrown at a target.
MagazineBig Business courted big controversies in the 2022 midterm elections. Were the returns on their political donations worth the risks?
By Maria AspanNovember 19, 2022
Diligent Robotics chief technology officer and co-founder Vivian Chu with Moxi, the company's hospital robot.
FeaturesTo prevent nurse burnout, a 35-year-old engineer built a time-saving robot that’s now deployed at top U.S. hospitals
By David MeyerNovember 16, 2022
Mushroom ‘leather’ realistic enough for $4,200 Hermès handbags has raised over $187 million from investors like Natalie Portman, John Legend, and GM
FeaturesMushroom ‘leather’ realistic enough for $4,200 Hermès handbags has raised over $187 million from investors like Natalie Portman, John Legend, and GM
By Ian MountNovember 15, 2022
Portrait of Sam Bankman-Fried drinking water from a glass
FeaturesThe rise and fall of FTX and Sam Bankman-Fried: The 30-year-old who built a $30 billion empire—then burned it down in 48 hours
By Chris Stokel-WalkerNovember 14, 2022
Nuclear fusion has been a pipe dream for decades, but it might actually be on the cusp of commercial viability
EnvironmentNuclear fusion has been a pipe dream for decades, but it might actually be on the cusp of commercial viability
By Alasdair LaneNovember 14, 2022
  • ‘The era is over for big rock stars’: How Beijing’s crackdown on Jack Ma forever changed the role of China’s CEOs
    Features‘The era is over for big rock stars’: How Beijing’s crackdown on Jack Ma forever changed the role of China’s CEOs
    By Grady McGregorSeptember 30, 2022
A Silicon Valley startup inspired by SimCity gamified decarbonization and now is helping New Zealand sheep farmers reduce their ‘fart tax’ liabilities
FeaturesA Silicon Valley startup inspired by SimCity gamified decarbonization and now is helping New Zealand sheep farmers reduce their ‘fart tax’ liabilities
By Ian MountNovember 8, 2022
An Indian city of 8 million that turned a garbage-clogged lake into a natural biofilter provides a lesson on how to adapt to climate change
FeaturesAn Indian city of 8 million that turned a garbage-clogged lake into a natural biofilter provides a lesson on how to adapt to climate change
By Bill SpindleNovember 8, 2022
Photo illustration of RJ Scaringe, a Rivian truck, a red fever line, and a grid.
FeaturesInside Rivian’s year from hell: How the EV-truck maker stumbled despite billions in cash, Amazon’s backing, and the 6th-largest IPO in U.S. history
By Simon WillisNovember 7, 2022
Pharmacists working at Alto
FeaturesA Softbank-backed pharmacy startup is working to tackle a $300-billion-a-year prescription drug crisis
By Erika FryOctober 28, 2022
Fortune’s 2022 list of the 100 Fastest Growing Companies
FeaturesOn 2022’s 100 Fastest-Growing Companies list, energy is back—and Amazon, Netflix, and Meta are gone
By Matthew Heimer, Nicolas Rapp and Scott DeCarloOctober 26, 2022
  • Bed Bath & Beyond Storefront
    FeaturesBed Bath & Beyond aspired to be the next Target. But strategic mistakes made it the year’s biggest retail train wreck
    By Phil WahbaSeptember 28, 2022
FASHION-FRANCE-WOMEN-COPERNI
FeaturesHe sprayed on Bella Hadid’s dress in that viral stunt. Now the inventor of fabric-in-a-can wants to revolutionize fashion’s slow, dirty supply chain
By Ian MountOctober 25, 2022
A crisis worse than COVID? This 30-year-old statistician is responsible for spotting the next mega-threat to global business
FeaturesA crisis worse than COVID? This 30-year-old statistician is responsible for spotting the next mega-threat to global business
By Vivienne WaltOctober 25, 2022
Dirty shrimp farms are punching a huge hole in the environment. A.I. could cut it in half
EnvironmentDirty shrimp farms are punching a huge hole in the environment. A.I. could cut it in half
By Matt WhittakerOctober 24, 2022
Two women who are suing Wall Street banks over sexual harassment
FeaturesWall Street could finally be forced to change its sexist culture as two long-simmering lawsuits head to trial
By Maria AspanOctober 21, 2022
Diesel generators power natural disaster cleanups. After Hurricane Ian, an SaaS pioneer and angel investor deployed an alternative: Mobile, solar-based nanogrids
FeaturesDiesel generators power natural disaster cleanups. After Hurricane Ian, an SaaS pioneer and angel investor deployed an alternative: Mobile, solar-based nanogrids
By Ian MountOctober 18, 2022
Urban planners know they can’t end homebuyers’ love for the suburbs, but they can make them greener
EnvironmentUrban planners know they can’t end homebuyers’ love for the suburbs, but they can make them greener
By Natasha D'SouzaOctober 17, 2022
Electric vehicles have a charging access problem. These companies are working to solve it
EnvironmentElectric vehicles have a charging access problem. These companies are working to solve it
By Abigail BassettOctober 17, 2022
Female architect looking at blueprints on construction site
LifestyleHow four female founders are building big things in the home space
By Lambeth HochwaldOctober 11, 2022
A 40-year-old IT entrepreneur solved his midlife crisis by launching a space junk startup that pioneered a $14.3 billion industry
EuropeA 40-year-old IT entrepreneur solved his midlife crisis by launching a space junk startup that pioneered a $14.3 billion industry
By Ian MountOctober 11, 2022
‘Children can’t advocate for themselves’: American public schools have a massive plastic waste problem
Environment‘Children can’t advocate for themselves’: American public schools have a massive plastic waste problem
By Hollie StephensOctober 10, 2022
An office of The Wing
LeadershipThe rise and fall of the Wing: How a popular women’s co-working startup failed despite billionaire backers, a $365 million valuation, and a 35,000-person waiting list
By Paige McGlauflinOctober 7, 2022
filmmaker dream Hampton
MagazineWhy dream hampton, whose documentary helped lead to R. Kelly’s conviction, worries the #MeToo movement is in ‘the backlash phase’
By Maria AspanOctober 6, 2022
The 15 Most Powerful Women in Startups
MagazineThe 15 Most Powerful Women in Startups
By Emma Hinchliffe and Paolo ConfinoOctober 6, 2022
Ellen Pao
MagazineEllen Pao paved the way for a #MeToo reckoning in Silicon Valley. Now she’s calling out tech’s ’embarrassing’ lack of accountability 
By Maria AspanOctober 6, 2022
Inditex employees perform a fitting session with a model.
MagazineFast-fashion giant Zara faces a huge challenge in the climate crisis. Can its heiress-turned-leader make the brand fast, cheap, and green?
By Vivienne WaltOctober 6, 2022
Keep your eye on these 9 powerful women in business in the years ahead
MagazineKeep your eye on these 9 powerful women in business in the years ahead
By Fortune EditorsOctober 5, 2022
The women behind #MeToo, 5 years later: Tarana Burke, Ellen Pao, and Gretchen Carlson on what has and hasn’t changed
MagazineThe women behind #MeToo, 5 years later: Tarana Burke, Ellen Pao, and Gretchen Carlson on what has and hasn’t changed
By Maria Aspan, Erika Fry, Emma Hinchliffe and Beth KowittOctober 5, 2022
35-year-old Canva founder Melanie Perkins got rejected by 100 VCs. Now her $26 billion design startup is ready to take on Microsoft and Google
Magazine35-year-old Canva founder Melanie Perkins got rejected by 100 VCs. Now her $26 billion design startup is ready to take on Microsoft and Google
By Emma HinchliffeOctober 4, 2022
Melinda French Gates is investing $1 billion of her own money for women in the United States. Here’s an inside look at her game plan
MagazineMelinda French Gates is investing $1 billion of her own money for women in the United States. Here’s an inside look at her game plan
By Michal Lev-RamOctober 3, 2022
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AI
A Meta employee created a dashboard so coworkers can compete to be the company's No. 1 AI token user—and Zuckerberg doesn't even rank in the top 250placeholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
Investing
Mark Cuban admits he made a mistake letting go of the Mavericks: 'I don't regret selling. I regret who I sold to'placeholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
Economy
The U.S. government is spending $88 billion a month in interest on national debt—equal to spending on defense and education combinedplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
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