Fortune 500 Daily & Breaking Business News
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The Infowars' founder can only be forced to pay about $6 million from the Texas court, but still has a separate judgement in Connecticut up to $1.25 billion.
“You don’t put America first by putting U.S. cattle producers last,” U.S. Cattlemen's Association President Justin Tupper said.
Economists studying the region are worried that AI’s gains won’t be evenly shared across Asia.
The White House says the privately funded project is already 65% complete, even as courts test the limits of presidential renovation power
YouTube’s stars built streaming’s new prime time and now Netflix is forcing it to pay to keep them
Marmot researchers in Gothic, Colorado, affectionately call themselves “marmoteers.” Funding cuts have already wiped out a third of the grad students.
Bitcoin’s rally to $78,200 coincided with a record run for Hyperliquid as active traders increasingly use the platform to place leveraged bets on crypto prices.
“Tariffs are simply taxes on American consumers,” said economist Steve Hanke. Meanwhile, cattle groups are "disappointed" in the president's post.
The research found little evidence that remote workers felt less connected to colleagues or workplace culture—despite what CEOs like Jamie Dimon say.
Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
Chinese models just swept the top five spots on the world's largest AI marketplace. American labs still own the frontier. Don't get caught in between.
Over 50 years ago, Charlie Munger convinced his best friend Warren Buffett to ditch the proverbial cheap cigar butts for durable, high-quality businesses.
After years of experiments and setbacks, some of America’s biggest delivery companies are racing to make drones mainstream.
The billionaire's unrestricted gifts to 16 institutions reflect a giving philosophy built on trusting recipients to know their own communities best.
Our growth has come at a time when the investment landscape is more complicated than ever. It's no coincidence.
If Amazon founder Jeff Bezos takes his own Warren Buffet-inspired advice, Liverpool fans can expect him to stick around for at least seven years.
Decades of home-price gains made older Americans wealthy on paper. Debt and rising costs are making that wealth harder to live on
A possible circuit split could determine whether federal commodities law overrides state gambling rules.
In late June, Airwallex raised $320 million in a Series H funding round led by Addition, which valued the cross-border payments platform at $11 billion
In today's edition: Amazon drones, Stripe OpenRouter, Google Marvell deal, Meta trial, OpenAI IPO, SpaceX Cognition, YouTube v Netflix, Rivian spinoff Also
Smaller, private U.S. oil producers are beginning to ink deals in Venezuela as the dilapidated energy industry evolves.
The $1.4 trillion figure may be unlikely, but the case could give states a new way to challenge how social media platforms are designed.
Boards, CEOs, and the executives who report to them are sharply divided on who owns AI.
Local philanthropist Maja Kristin donated $1 million to fill the gap in teacher salaries.
In 3D model marketplace CGTrader, AI-generated assets made up one-sixth of newly uploaded models, but just 2.6% of sales.
Nearly half of Americans say a partner's debt is a dealbreaker, and younger generations are the pickiest of all.
The e-commerce giant announced it is expanding drone delivery to nearly 500 U.S. cities and towns by the end of this year, a sixfold increase from its current capabilities.
The U.S. Treasury’s bond-buyback announcement helped send Bitcoin up nearly 6% with one analyst saying a broader recovery may be afoot.
“The Mel Robbins Podcast” host says the most powerful person in the room is “never who you think it is.”
When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.
Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.
Thrive Capital founder Joshua Kushner's $12.5 billion deal with former Disney CEO Bob Iger to buy the Los Angeles Lakers vaults him into an elite club.
Coinbase's decision to base its global tokenization hub in Abu Dhabi is the latest sign that the emirate's bet on regulated digital assets is paying off—with $500 billion in GCC assets predicted to move onto blockchain by 2030.
In this week’s Fortune Gulf Brief.
In today's edition: OpenAI presses pause; China's robot dogs; Apple's EU sacrifices, teen AI, TikTok money, Meta, China's edge, Alibaba, and Etched.
New data from BCG shows why the CEOs best at running companies are often the worst at leaving them.
The agency wants to raise the health giant's taxable income for four straight years. Neither side will say how much is at stake.
Nevada capped Tesla's fleet at a fraction of its request and kept it away from Harry Reid airport.
The ex-CEO was previously forced to resign from Lockheed Martin after a 2012 ethics investigation confirmed he had a personal relationship with a subordinate.
Raul Torrez, New Mexico’s attorney general, is drafting two bills as a separate 29-state trial over child safety opens in Oakland tomorrow.
The tally comes as only 32% of Americans approve of Trump's handling of the economy, down from 40%
Nearly 19 million eggs linked to a 98-person salmonella outbreak now carry the FDA's highest-risk classification. Some may still be in fridges.
The business mogul fired shots at the Democratic economic patriot over concerns of taxing young startup companies out of California.
“We should be highly concerned about the integrity of the caverns anytime crude inventories drop below 300 million barrels,” one petroleum engineering professor warned.
CEO Jamie Dimon has spent two decades building JP Morgan into the lion of Wall Street. Its market cap was $138 billion when he took over
Unless the U.S. implements the June ceasefire deal in a few weeks, Iran will launch a “timely and precise” attack to break the blockade, an Iranian official told Reuters.
CEO of $256 billion Siemens, Roland Busch, replies to emails with just ‘OK’ or ‘No.’ Anything longer, and the boomer will voice note his team on the move.
Five investors accuse Gomez and Wondermind co-founders of concealing the startup's financial distress for three years before its 2025 collapse
