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Iran struck a Kuwait desalination plant twice in two days. U.S. airstrikes hit an electricity and desalination plant in Iran’s southern Hormozgan province, state TV said.
Wall Street already runs on Coordinated Universal Time. So why not the rest of the country?
Relying on book smarts over real-life expertise won’t get one hired at the $337 billion bank, says Goldman Sachs boss David Solomon.
“That's not a good system to create good players,” Donovan, a three-time FIFA World Cup participant, said. “How do you create good players by doing that? You can't.”
As the Federal Reserve under Chairman Kevin Warsh adopts a more opaque communication style, investment firms are increasingly relying on artificial intelligence tools to decipher monetary policy signals. This shift could reshape market dynamics and investment strategies, leaving many market participants scrambling to adapt.
Investment firms are readying for an era with less public commentary from the U.S. central bank. Some are relying on AI for an edge.
"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."
"The Antichrist interests me for several reasons," Thiel writes, "mostly because nobody else is talking about it."
America's labor force will shrink by 6 million workers by 2032. If you're worried about AI taking your job, you're worrying about the wrong thing.
Germany's coalition government unveils a comprehensive reform package aimed at revitalizing a stagnating economy. With tax cuts, labor reforms, and reduced bureaucracy, these measures seek to combat the challenges posed by Chinese competition and domestic inefficiencies. While experts view the reforms as a step in the right direction, questions remain about their potential to spur immediate growth. ## BODY: In a bold move to address its economic stagnation, Germany's fragile coalition governme
The global energy trade is likely changed forever by the outcome of the Iran war.
A wave of wildly bullish price targets from Wall Street's SpaceX underwriters arrived just before the stock fell—raising questions about how much analysts really know.
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.
Trump’s tariff program has gone from generating billions to forcing billions in refunds thanks to February's Supreme Court ruling.
Increasingly, the founders and heads of companies like Home Depot, Walmart and LVMH are entering the sports world. There's a good reason for that.
The Nvidia CEO's Tom Ford jacket, photomatched to a 2023 Taipei appearance, carried a $40,000-$60,000 estimate.
Lower costs and open-source availability are prompting some companies to experiment with Chinese AI models, even as security concerns remain.
Forget cost per token. Sarah Friar argues CFOs should judge AI by the work it actually completes.
K3 might undermine the conventional wisdom that U.S. firms can maintain their extended lead by simply outspending Chinese competitors on computing power.
Raj Subramaniam became the second-ever CEO of FedEx by taking every opportunity thrown his way—including his roommate’s job interview.
Overall prediction market bets tied to the World Cup on Kalshi and Polymarket have collectively exceeded $29 billion in total trading volume.
The coverage ratio for hyperscaler bond issuance tumbled from 5x in February 2026 to below 2x in July.
Scotland's fans drained Boston's taps dry during the World Cup, and Jim Koch says it's proof beer still beats Netflix at bringing people together.
Measures of what researchers call “excess mortality” — the difference between the normally expected number of deaths and the actual — spiked in June.
"Fraud like this should mean a revocation of their licenses," the president said as he ranted about nonexistent voter fraud.
After 246 years, Pvt. John Pumphrey, Revolutionary War veteran, is unknown no more.
