Fortune

The industry hopes to save itself by restricting impairing products to people 21 and older, limiting how much THC can be in a package, and banning imported cannabis compounds.

Anxieties about the job market, homeownership and adulthood are widespread across the campus, even among those who are not deeply involved in politics.

The task force will reach out to consumers, public interest groups, religious organizations, critical infrastructure providers and AI companies, Trump said.

That’s a far cry from the $26.8 billion Buffett said his company, Berkshire Hathaway, paid in 2024 taxes.

Forget trust funds—Grindr’s multimillionaire CEO exclusively tells Fortune he is sending his kids to the office and up the ski slopes to toughen them up for real life.

The Anthropic cofounder and former OpenAI exec says the secret to picking the right cofounder is to travel together before you build together.

The AI chipmaking giant is stepping in to prevent further AI agent breaches.

I ran powerful trade show CES for decades. Bill Gates told me once that trade shows were key for Microsoft. Now, author Robyn Davis is onto something.

Rural Pennsylvanians are protesting a proposed 1,300-acre data center called Project Hazelnut — not Amazon, as documents suggest.

Waldencast sold Obagi, lost its founders to the buyer, and is leaving Nasdaq. What's left is a makeup brand whose sales fell by more than half.

In the year of America's 250-year history, we are facing the most serious threat to our system of "we the people" government since 1860.

Like the financial industry of the 1930s, the AI industry is currently largely unregulated, heightening fears that it could do widespread harm.

Rahul Vohra says transcendental meditation and a healthier lifestyle helped him avoid “existential dread” when selling his second company to Grammarly.

America’s debt is rising by the trillion. Congress is still refusing to face the bill.

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

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

“For us as Latter-day Saints, overarching all other concerns is the fact that gambling is morally wrong. Gambling is built on the desire to obtain something for nothing.”

That pledge — which would require approval from Congress — would likely cost more than $1 trillion, adding to the deficit.

“We can’t even get our own money out of a country to which we’ve supplied goods, let alone using those funds to pay someone else in another corner of the world.”

"People think that they have better odds playing the lottery than making it in their own life. What does that say about the country that we live in?"