Fortune

Women’s share of roles in both the C-suite and at the board level has stalled at about 30%, marking the first decline in women’s board representation in more than a decade.

“Good luck convincing Mainers you know what’s best for them when you don’t know which Portland they live in,” blasted her Democratic rival.

As AI reshapes work, LinkedIn is betting its “Academy of Economic Opportunity” will matter more than another diploma

Peter Lee spent 16 years at Microsoft shaping its science and research efforts.

You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the AI doomsday wind blows.

The strongest companies aren’t simply distributing AI tools but redesigning workflows, developing talent, strengthening governance, and building discipline.

Vice President JD Vance accused Microsoft of replacing laid-off Americans with “foreign indentured servants” and suspended it from the PERM green card program

Oil prices are more than 70% higher than they were a year ago.

Networks are adding prediction-market prices to their midterm coverage, a new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows most of the public draws a line at wagering on politics.

Bitcoin’s rebound has turned some corporate sellers back into buyers after months of market turmoil.

With $372 billion to his name, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos says Americans have been taught to view billionaire success in the wrong light.

We've worked inside a frontier AI lab and help AI whistleblowers speak out. OpenAI's latest firings expose the risks of AI self-policing.

Alvaro Pulido was indicted as part of an investigation into his business partner, Alex Saab, a one-time ally of ousted President Nicolás Maduro.

He said Kyiv would stop striking Russian refineries if Moscow also stopped attacking Ukraine’s energy system, and asked Trump to press the Kremlin

Stanford’s Robert Hall and Columbia’s Michael Woodford reshaped how central banks respond to crises by studying consumer and business decisions.

The move brings the total number of Russian officials and “entities” targeted by the EU to more than 4,500—including President Vladimir Putin.

Chinese automakers are challenging the European auto industry with lower costs and prices

In a key congressional district, frustration over gas and grocery prices is testing Republican efforts to retain Latino voters ahead of the midterms.

The ads praised Trump and included footage from his presidential campaign, drawing criticism from Democrats and some Republicans

Roughly 11 million workers may need new occupations, and many lack the skills or credentials to get there.