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SHOCKING: 20 - You Need To See This

Kalshi's 'chronically online' war room figured out World Cup virality — and realized AI might be bringing back the monoculture

Here's how a 20-person team turned the World Cup into a $24 billion trading moment, and discovered something unexpected about what AI is doing to culture.

Fortune

What I keep hearing from Fortune 500 CEOs: 'We have no idea what we’re actually paying for power'

One CFO told me they missed their quarterly earnings per share (EPS) target because of a single regional utility's price change.

Fortune

The CEO who fired HR was right. About the wrong thing.

Ryan Breslow eliminated Bolt's people function, then had to staff a "people ops" team to do the same job.

Fortune

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Iran calls for ‘full-scale war’ but behind the scenes there’s a peace proposal that might reopen the Strait of Hormuz—if Trump can stomach it

Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.

Fortune

Exclusive: KPMG and OpenAI bet the future of software is 'headless' — and the future of work is mostly talking

"You're going to be talking more than you're typing," KPMG U.S. TMT leader Chad Seiler told Fortune about the future of work.

Fortune

United Airlines' growth strategy is all about selling customers a better version of what they already buy

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

FIFA’s $15 billion World Cup payday shows commercialization is the real tournament champion

FIFA’s expanded 48-team tournament brought about record TV audiences and packed stadiums.

Fortune

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FedEx CEO Raj Subramaniam grabbed the opportunity that his roommate rejected: He can't come but can I send my resume?

Indian-origin Raj Subramaniam joined FedEx in 1991 in an entry-level role as an associate analyst. Today, he leads the company with no break in his 35-year service. In a recent podcast with Fortune editor-in-chief Alyson Shontell, he recounted how he landed the interview by chance when his roommate rejected the…

The Times of India

Japan’s monetary conundrum — why the yen hit a 40-year low as interest rates hit a 31-year high

Japan hiked rates to chase inflation—but its real problem is money that never showed up.

Fortune

Retirees wait for the day they can sell their homes and cash in—but there's a secret Medicare 'trap' that could stop them in their tracks

Selling your home near retirement age can trigger a Medicare premium surcharge that costs thousands a year—and most retirees don't find out until the bill arrives.

Fortune

Agentic commerce is coming—and the battle to build its infrastructure is on

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Fortune

'Milliseconds matter in modern markets': How Trump's Truth API, and less frequent SEC filings, could create a 'two-tiered market'

A paid feed for market-moving posts and an option to end quarterly reports could narrow who gets to know what and when in the world's deepest market

Fortune

A decade after the ‘Godfather of AI’ said radiologists were obsolete, their salaries are up to $571K and demand is growing fast

"As long as AI doesn't make this quantum leap of becoming sort of AGI,” most jobs are going to be reasonably safe, said one economist.

Fortune

America's math and reading scores tanked after schools ditched textbooks for screens—and AI could worsen the brain rot

A major Brookings Institute study of more than 500 students and educators across 50 countries found the risks of AI in the classroom “overshadow its benefits.”

Fortune

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Fortune

Looking back at the World Cup: Fans drank Boston dry, got permanent tattoos, sold out famous BBQ joints, and drove up small business revenue

From permanent tattoos and drinking Boston dry, to a bar doing nearly 300% of weekly business in one night, the World Cup is helping small businesses.

Fortune

Billionaires like Ken Griffin are moving to Miami—but middle-class earners can’t copy them and reap the same benefits, real estate experts say

Real estate experts tell Fortune those making a middle-class salary are better off renting than buying with fewer affordable homes in the Miami market.

Fortune

A weak yen turned Tokyo into a steal. A strong shekel turned Tel Aviv into the world's most expensive city to buy McDonald's

A new Deutsche Bank report highlights how defense spending bolstered the shekel and a weak yen helped Japan have the cheapest iPhones in the world.

Fortune

It’s time to dump time zones

Wall Street already runs on Coordinated Universal Time. So why not the rest of the country?

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news in one place.

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Fortune

'I’m an example of what I’ve preached': Dan Ives knows AI has a 'PR problem' but it led to his massive career change after 25 years on Wall Street

"We're going to look back on this period," the co-founder of Yorkville Ives told Fortune, "and realize this is building the Vegas Strip in 1955."

Fortune

The World Cup’s massive audience is creating a payday for cybercriminals

Fans looking to avoid paying for World Cup broadcasts are fueling a booming black market for stolen streaming accounts worth nearly $220 million, according to new research from HUMAN Security.

Fortune

After the Supreme Court killed his first tariffs, Trump turns to a new legal workaround to impose 25% tariffs on Brazil and possibly others

Trump’s tariff program has gone from generating billions to forcing billions in refunds thanks to February's Supreme Court ruling.

Fortune

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

The Nvidia CEO's Tom Ford jacket, photomatched to a 2023 Taipei appearance, carried a $40,000-$60,000 estimate.

Fortune

Businesses are experimenting with cheaper Chinese AI models as U.S. rivals get more expensive

Lower costs and open-source availability are prompting some companies to experiment with Chinese AI models, even as security concerns remain.

Fortune

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

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

Fortune

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

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

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