Fortune

ESPN owns the NFL's network and a Red Sox owner controls the Boston Globe. The Clippers case, broken by a podcast, shows what investigators can find.

The layoffs were large enough to basically erase an entire year of job growth in the greater Dayton, Ohio, area.

Danville, Illinois, logged more than 4,000 federal searches, though ICE had no Flock contract. Flock says customers control their data.

About 78 million Americans live under 373,000 associations that can levy fines and even foreclose. Some are barred from voting and can't afford to leave.

The court's decision comes just weeks after the administration erected the first border wall panels in the Big Bend sector in mid-September.

Anthropic has reported Claude 4 drifting into mystical themes unprompted, a pattern its own engineers did not train for or predict.

The Group of Seven wealthy democracies said Friday that they plan to release 100 million barrels of oil and fuel products in the coming weeks.

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.”

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

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

Americans wagered $166 billion on sports last year, more than Hollywood, the music industry, books, and museums combined.

If you can't name the medical reason your patient needs a knockoff GLP-1, you don't have one.

Meta’s Petal cable is the latest of more than 20 subsea projects the company has bet on as its AI push demands ever more data capacity.

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

The billionaire philanthropist who’s donated $26 billion gave away “Last Days in Two Nations” for free on Substack, noticeably not on Amazon.

The only real solution is to put fiscal policy on a sustainable trajectory, but on the tax side, it’s important to realize we have limited room.

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

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.

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.”

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.