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Google cofounder Sergey Brin has spent $102 million to fight California’s proposed billionaire tax—he could owe $13 billion if he loses

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The 'golden passport': Argentina to offer citizenship for foreigners that make a $350,000 contribution to its treasury—or invest $800,000 in its bonds

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Iran's currency is getting obliterated as the regime is about to run out of oil to sell and can’t even get its money from customers

1

Google cofounder Sergey Brin has spent $102 million to fight California’s proposed billionaire tax—he could owe $13 billion if he loses

2

The 'golden passport': Argentina to offer citizenship for foreigners that make a $350,000 contribution to its treasury—or invest $800,000 in its bonds

3

Iran's currency is getting obliterated as the regime is about to run out of oil to sell and can’t even get its money from customers

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After dropping out in 8th grade to pursue esports, this Fortnite player takes a page from MrBeast while helping others offset high cost of pro gaming

After dropping out in 8th grade to pursue esports, this Fortnite player takes a page from MrBeast while helping others offset high cost of pro gaming

The massive data center buildout has pushed up the costs of computers, graphics processors and memory chips.

By James Pollard and The Associated PressOctober 4, 2026

Warren Buffett’s first tax bill at age 14 was $7. Now Berkshire Hathaway’s is almost $27 billion—and he still says the rich don’t pay enough

Warren Buffett’s first tax bill at age 14 was $7. Now Berkshire Hathaway’s is almost $27 billion—and he still says the rich don’t pay enough

By Sydney LakeOctober 4, 2026

Grindr CEO graduated with $500 in his pocket. Now a self-made millionaire, he plans to bring his kids to the office at 10 years old to teach them grit

Grindr CEO graduated with $500 in his pocket. Now a self-made millionaire, he plans to bring his kids to the office at 10 years old to teach them grit

By Orianna Rosa RoyleOctober 4, 2026

This founder made millions when LinkedIn bought his start-up—but the stress landed him in the hospital. Now he’s built another $825 million brand

By Emma BurleighOctober 4, 2026

Daniela Amodei, co-founder and president of Anthropic

Anthropic’s Daniela Amodei says entrepreneurs should go on vacation to road test potential cofounders—if they’re a drain, they’re ‘the wrong choice’

By Emma BurleighOctober 4, 2026

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang attends a meeting on artificial intelligence in the East Room of the White House.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has emerged as the biggest foil to AI doomerism about the existential risk to humanity

By Joshua HongOctober 4, 2026

More in Future of Work

I place the world’s top software engineers and interviewed over 10,000 job seekers. The difference on paper and in person is wider than ever

AI has made hiring noisier, but the basics of standing out have not changed.

By Paddy LambrosOctober 4, 2026

Gen Alpha won’t write emails when they join the workforce in 2030—research reveals they’ll sent voice notes to their boss instead

LSE researchers say Gen Alpha will talk, not type at work—they predict that voice notes will make keyboard practically obsolete by 2030.

By Orianna Rosa RoyleOctober 3, 2026

McKinsey: AI will create more jobs than it kills — after destroying 11 million

Only one in seven displaced workers has a direct path to a growing job, and most new work in healthcare and construction can’t be done remotely.

By Catherina GioinoOctober 3, 2026

Where Americans are moving by generation, according to U-Haul: Boomers pick the Carolinas, Gen Z picks Texas and California

Gen Z is still moving to California even as boomers head south, new U-Haul data shows

By Andrew McGowanOctober 3, 2026

More in Future of Work

More in Success

Tara’s Tarot, a practitioner on Divina, gives a tarot reading to an attendee at a Divina event.

Gen Z can’t control the future, so they’re paying witches and tarot readers to make it feel more manageable

A fragmented $2.3 billion industry is turning tarot, astrology, and spell work into personalized guidance for an uncertain generation.

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 4, 2026

Apple’s Steve Wozniak says he cofounded the tech giant after 5 rejections from HP—not to ‘make money.’ For years, his paycheck was just $50

While he could’ve been a trillionaire today, Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak sold his stake early: “I didn’t want to be near money, because it could corrupt your values.”

By Preston ForeOctober 3, 2026

Tony Elumelu: Africa’s young entrepreneurs have great ideas. What they need is capital and business support

According to the World Bank, 10 to 12 million young Africans enter the labor market each year, but only about 3 million formal jobs are created.

By Tony O. ElumeluOctober 3, 2026

Nitin Nohria: Why it’s so hard for CEOs to stay grounded

Do you apologize when you’re late? The perks and deference that make a CEOs job easier risk disconnecting them from other peoples’ lives.

By Nitin NohriaOctober 3, 2026

More in Success

More in C-Suite

Sergey Brin

Google cofounder Sergey Brin has spent $102 million to fight California’s proposed billionaire tax—he could owe $13 billion if he loses

The state’s ultrawealthy, including Larry Page and Peter Thiel, have similarly donated to efforts opposing the wealth tax.

By Sasha RogelbergOctober 3, 2026

‘We need to trust our employees’: This billionaire CEO went from counting cars in the parking lot past 6pm to embracing hybrid work

Jim Kavanaugh once believed employees needed to be in the office to get the job done. Now, he says leaders need to trust workers “like adults.”

By Preston ForeOctober 3, 2026

Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power this week

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

By Fortune EditorsOctober 2, 2026

Top ServiceNow exec on clients delivering ‘life-changing’ results with AI agents—and he’s seeing it now at Standard Chartered

Paul Fipps, ServiceNow president of global customer operations, told the Fortune AIQ Summit some clients “can’t rely on humans” to keep AI agents in check.

By Emma BurleighOctober 2, 2026

More in C-Suite

Workplace Culture

More in Workplace Culture

tough enough

How to be tough, not a jerk — and why most people get toughness wrong

By moving past the false choice between being “nice” and being “ruthless,” you can drive extraordinary performance while building a culture to be proud of.

By John Baird and Matt HunterOctober 3, 2026

Fortune 500 chief people officers say AI has killed org charts, and employees who will thrive need to ‘unlearn’

At the inaugural Fortune AIQ Summit, executives from Palo Alto Networks, HPE, and Lennar discussed how AI is reshaping firms—and the workers within them.

By Preston ForeOctober 1, 2026

The rise of the ‘two-job job’: 61% of workers say they’re now doing more than one role

A Korn Ferry survey of more than 16,000 professionals finds workloads climbing and motivation falling as companies flatten management and lean on AI.

By Bilin LinOctober 1, 2026

Singapore is tapping a Nobel-winning formula to help its useless singles get dates

FirstDate offers one potential match at a time, testing whether fewer choices can help singles build a connection.

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 1, 2026

More in Workplace Culture

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More LeadershipPage 32 of 100

Photo of David Solomon

Goldman Sachs CEO says he’d hire someone ‘smart enough’ over the smartest person in the world because ultimately experience trumps brains

By Emma BurleighJuly 18, 2026

North America
Chipotle is trying to take over Mexico through its softest border town
By Mia OsmonbekovJuly 15, 2026

Backstabbing is the new office norm: Gen Z and millennials are blame-shifting, snitching, and setting others up to fail—but so are managers

Backstabbing is the new office norm: Gen Z and millennials are blame-shifting, snitching, and setting others up to fail—but so are managers

By Orianna Rosa RoyleJuly 18, 2026

Landon Donovan, wearing a suit and holding a microphone, smiles.

U.S. soccer star Landon Donovan was raised by a single mom and said he wouldn’t break though today because youth sports have gotten too expensive

By Sasha RogelbergJuly 18, 2026

Svenja Gudell, Chief Economist, Indeed

Indeed chief economist: Aging Baby Boomers are America’s real labor problem, not AI

By Svenja GudellJuly 18, 2026

Jensen Huang’s signature black leather jacket just sold at Sotheby’s for nearly $1 million—and the money is going to young tech builders

Jensen Huang’s signature black leather jacket just sold at Sotheby’s for nearly $1 million—and the money is going to young tech builders

By Sydney LakeJuly 17, 2026

Sarah Friar, CFO of OpenAI

OpenAI’s CFO: 4 questions that reveal if your AI spend is paying off

By Sheryl EstradaJuly 17, 2026

AI
Murati’s Thinking Machines releases first AI model for broad use
By Shirin Ghaffary and BloombergJuly 15, 2026

Raj Subramaniam, CEO of FedEx

FedEx’s CEO landed his first job by taking a roommate’s abandoned interview. Now he’s running a $75 billion shipping giant

By Emma BurleighJuly 17, 2026

monks

Meet the Texas monk with no phone, no account —and millions of followers online

By Deepa Bharath and The Associated PressJuly 17, 2026

Alex Karp gestures

With a $15 billion net worth, Palantir CEO Alex Karp predicts he will get 20x richer from AI—but that middle-class workers will get just modest raises

By Preston ForeJuly 17, 2026

Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power, July 11–17, 2026

Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power, July 11–17, 2026

By Fortune EditorsJuly 17, 2026

Esther Perel speaks on stage during a panel discussion at SXSW in London.

Workplace Culture

Esther Perel has a warning for executives: your workforce is suffering from social atrophy and AI is making it worse

By Sam BirchallJuly 17, 2026

Success
The $21 billion company behind Eventbrite, Vimeo, and AOL has just revealed how it picked 286 out of 800,000 job applications
By Emma BurleighJuly 15, 2026

shelton

Former Obama official on AI anxiety and the depression nobody remembers — and the training model that gives him hope

By Jim SheltonJuly 17, 2026

Warren Buffett, chairman and chief executive officer of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., speaks at the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Summit in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2018.

Even before he was wealthy, Warren Buffett planned to give away all his money—now he doesn’t check on his children’s charities to see how they use it

By Eleanor PringleJuly 17, 2026

American workers are retreating into silos. CEOs can bridge the gap

American workers are retreating into silos. CEOs can bridge the gap

By Diane BradyJuly 17, 2026

Live events are the new luxury status symbol—this company has made $60 million this year throwing parties for the ‘World Cup elite’ and more

Arts & Entertainment

Live events are the new luxury status symbol—this company has made $60 million this year throwing parties for the ‘World Cup elite’ and more

By Sydney LakeJuly 17, 2026

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky’s X account was hijacked in an AI slop hack pushing crypto tokenization

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky’s X account was hijacked in an AI slop hack pushing crypto tokenization

By Rachel VentrescaJuly 16, 2026

Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin is boosting employee pay to compete with SpaceX—but an advisor warns of ‘golden handcuffs’

Personal Finance

Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin is boosting employee pay to compete with SpaceX—but an advisor warns of ‘golden handcuffs’

By Sydney LakeJuly 16, 2026

scam

‘I want to cry, I want to vomit’: Meet a 43-year-old who lost $90,000 to an online boyfriend she never met

By Juliet Linderman and The Associated PressJuly 16, 2026

The $500 million LeBron James sweepstakes: 5 cities race for the right to boost their economy with the chosen one

By Joshua HongJuly 16, 2026

Lamine Yamal #19 of Spain

Lamine Yamal is the third-youngest World Cup finalist—and he was scouted from his working-class neighborhood at just 6 years old

By Emma BurleighJuly 16, 2026

Jamie Dimon surrounded by construction workers.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says 300,000 workers are needed to rebuild American shipbuilding—with jobs paying $100,000 without a college degree

By Preston ForeJuly 16, 2026

school

84% of students use AI for homework. Only 3 in 10 schools have rules for it

By Brett DeJager and The ConversationJuly 16, 2026

Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York City.

Morgan Stanley is riding high on the IPO boom with 70% of the top 100 unicorns in its pipeline, CFO says

By Sheryl EstradaJuly 16, 2026

Arts & Entertainment

‘I took my fat behind off the coach and tried something new!’: George Santos lands starring role on Fox reality show

By Anthony Izaguirre and The Associated PressJuly 16, 2026

tony

Genesys CEO: We can see firsthand how AI is changing — not replacing — work

By Tony BatesJuly 16, 2026

cape

The legend of Cape Verde: How an island of half a million built the best team at the World Cup

By André MartinJuly 16, 2026

As banks post blowout earnings, CEOs reckon with America’s inequality gap

As banks post blowout earnings, CEOs reckon with America’s inequality gap

By Diane BradyJuly 16, 2026

The MacKenzie Scott paradox: How a bull market lets billionaires give away tens of billions without getting poorer

The MacKenzie Scott paradox: How a bull market lets billionaires give away tens of billions without getting poorer

By Sydney LakeJuly 16, 2026

ibm

‘We did not adapt and move quickly enough’: IBM CEO’s admission of weakness fails to prevent historic 25% stock crash

By Tatiana SatauaJuly 15, 2026

cdc

CDC nominee refuses to say if she’d defy RFK Jr. on vaccine orders

By Mike Stobbe and The Associated PressJuly 15, 2026

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Most Popular

Google cofounder Sergey Brin has spent $102 million to fight California’s proposed billionaire tax—he could owe $13 billion if he loses

placeholder alt text

By Sasha RogelbergOctober 3, 2026

Personal Finance

The 'golden passport': Argentina to offer citizenship for foreigners that make a $350,000 contribution to its treasury—or invest $800,000 in its bonds

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By The Associated Press and Isabel DebreOctober 2, 2026

Iran's currency is getting obliterated as the regime is about to run out of oil to sell and can’t even get its money from customers

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By Jason MaOctober 3, 2026

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