Fortune | FORTUNE

Would you believe me if I told you that debt investors will not change their viewpoint of a company who over the next few years is expected to increase revenue by 240%, debt by 410%, and barely generate a positive cash profit?

As the CEO of a nearly 1,000-person workforce spread across 60+ countries, I thought a four-day workweek made sense for my company, so I tried it.

New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft shot back at Macklemore after he challenged him to match a $1 million donation he is making to organizations providing aid to Palestinians, the latest escalation in a dispute that saw the artist booted from Ed Sheer…

The midterms are six weeks away and Republicans are walking a fine line between meeting constituents in opposition to data center growth and agreeing with the president who continues to advocate for them.

More than half of Gen Z, 51%, say AI poses the greatest threat to their job security, according to an iCIMS Workforce Report.

Alex Zhavoronkov, co-CEO of the AI drug discovery startup Insilico Medicine, dresses the same way at all his public engagements: a black padded vest with a small white badge that keeps count of the company’s clinical pipeline.

U.S. robotaxi operator Waymo is breaking into a new market.

The tech leaders who once hailed AI use as the key to unlocking every employee’s full potential are now changing their tune.

When the news this week came out about oil spiking back up above $100 a barrel, analysts didn’t seem to be too concerned.

OpenAI has hired Brian McCarthy from SpaceX to become its vice president of worldwide sales.

King Charles III became the latest global figure to press the AI industry for guardrails on Thursday, telling executives from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google DeepMind and Nvidia that “we need sufficient means of control before it is all too late.”

Welcome to Eye on AI.

Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs’ chief global equity strategist, told clients in early August that technology stocks might not have a valuation problem.

In late 2022, OpenAI released ChatGPT, and within months the bottom rung of the tech-industry career ladder started to disappear.

Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline was closed this week after serving as one of the largest buffers against this year’s historic Strait of Hormuz energy shock.

Something remarkable happened inside the artificial intelligence industry last week.

On Tuesday, the Senate failed to secure the 60 votes required to pass a procedural motion advancing the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act.

On Monday the President posted that the only guardrail artificial intelligence needs is “a STRONG AND SMART (High IQ!)

A New Jersey data center has leaked thousands of gallons of diesel fuel, and it’s the latest example of Americans’ fears about the environmental threats of the AI buildout materializing.

Nike’s turnaround has proved harder than expected.

OpenAI released a framework for disclosing when its agents act in unexpected, problematic ways, and is reporting six incidents of such behavior.

Kevin Warsh had a very thin tightrope to walk yesterday: get too dovish, and risk his credibility with the bond market; but get too hawkish, and stocks would get sad.

The U.S.

The entrepreneur behind TikTok and Douyin is now the richest person in Asia—and AI is helping fuel his rise to the top.

By 8 a.m.

Beatrice Nolan here.

After working in healthcare technology for 30 years, including nearly two decades building Zocdoc, I’ve developed a habit.

Despite the scale and longevity of Europe’s largest businesses, many are struggling to achieve the same pace of growth as companies in the U.S.

Good morning.

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh told markets yesterday that the central bank’s rate-setting committee had unanimously agreed on a 25 basis point interest rate hike to combat inflation.

Good morning.

I left my phone on overnight with the air raid alert active, expecting it to give me a blaring warning.

Anders Pederson died trying to save his sister.

In today’s CEO Daily: A dispatch from Fortune’s CEO Forum in London The big leadership story: Marc Benioff urges AI firms to take responsibility for their products.

While Florida, California, and New York continue to undeniably be hot spots for wealth, one real estate CEO says there are more markets to watch out for.

The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark rate by a quarter point on Wednesday, to 3.75-4%.

General Motors CEO Mary Barra has a simple message for high school students weighing their career options: Don’t overlook the skilled trades.

It lasted surprisingly long, roughly 20 seconds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — Marc Benioff strode down Mission Street Tuesday afternoon toward Salesforce Tower, where he was set to host a private dinner as part of a whirlwind of events during the company’s annual Dreamforce conference.

Stocks slid Wednesday afternoon after Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh followed the central bank’s first rate hike in three years with a press conference that hinted it wouldn’t be the last.

Siddharth Jawahar ran a nearly decade-long scheme through his firm Swiftarc Capital, court records show, before pleading guilty to wire fraud.

Baseball is just as much a Dominican sport as it is an American one.

What works for one may not work for another… …with one notable exception: a company that listens to its employees and uses those insights to inform its workforce strategies.

You’ve been there.

For the first time in its history, Japan has more than 100,000 people over the age of 100—and nearly 90% of them are women.

The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark rate by 25 basis points on Wednesday, increasing the benchmark federal funds rate to a range of 3.75% to 4%.

The world is fascinated by how the ultrarich live and work.

The world’s biggest tech leaders are drawing lines in the sand over whether AI development should slow its progress to protect against a potential catastrophe.

Passengers and rideshare drivers alike are growing nervous about the future of autonomous cars, and Minneapolis is the latest city to place guardrails on the vehicles over worker and safety concerns.

Over the past several days, some of the world’s top artificial intelligence labs have made a public call to slow down the rapid pace of development, ensuring more safety controls as cases continue to surface of AI agents acting nefariously.