The Brutalist Report - fortune
system |
|
- The Pentagon admits that Iranian strikes damaged and destroyed hundreds of buildings at U.S. bases across the Middle East [39d]
- Saudi Arabia built the East-West pipeline in the 1980s in case Iran closed Hormuz. Tehran-backed militias still blasted it, sending oil prices up [39d]
- Mark Carney pitches Canada to global investors as ‘much more than being next to the United States’ and a reliable partner that ‘respects rule of law’ [40d]
- Trump tells Americans not to ‘kill the golden goose’ rejecting voters’ turn against AI and data centers [40d]
- This Las Vegas casino just gave almost 10,000 workers more than $70 million in company stock to celebrate its 50th birthday [40d]
- You’re going to pay more for health insurance in 2027 as employers see costs jumping for the fifth straight year [40d]
- Long COVID’s brain fog finally has a biological explanation: Dopamine loss [40d]
- Uber’s CEO hints at cheaper rides after the company announced 3,300 corporate jobs [40d]
- ‘All of us are going to pay’: 30% of Americans are taking out BNPL loans to pay for groceries, and it’s probably going to cost you [40d]
- After ‘tense negotiations’ with OpenAI, California enacts law named for teen who consulted ChatGPT before suicide. It could become a national standard [40d]
- Spiking oil prices jolt U.S. bond yields past 5%, threatening to set off a vicious cycle of debt just as the Fed is expected to hike rates [40d]
- Trump is freeing Irish whiskey from tariffs while tightening the screws on Canadian booze [40d]
- OpenAI’s Sam Altman says Paul Graham’s Y Combinator taught him how to govern, not rule: ‘We won’t get every decision right’ [40d]
- We followed people’s memories of 9/11 over the past 25 years — they started hallucinating things by 2002 and never stopped [40d]
- Clarity Act odds soar as Trump approves new ethics provisions for closely-watched crypto bill [40d]
- ‘Crazy days’ and ‘silly season’ in the stock market raise the prospect of a ‘late-stage’ AI bubble finally popping [40d]
- OpenAI may have violated California’s AI safety law with latest model releases, AI watchdog says [40d]
- Wall Street’s AI doomsday trade is here: chipmakers sink while hyperscalers gain [40d]
- Michael Dell is now the fifth richest person in the world—his worth has nearly doubled to $262 billion in the last year alone thanks to AI [40d]
- United CEO caps meetings to 4 hours a day and has a strict rule for PowerPoint presentations: ‘You’re not going to read slides to me’ [40d]
- Current price of oil as of September 14, 2026 [40d]
- Google wants Spirit Airlines’ data. Micro1 wants to pay more. [40d]
- Microsoft AI chief: ‘Now’s the time’ for top labs to coordinate on safety [40d]
- The U.S. stock market is having a Napster moment—the Robinhood-AMC fight is just the beginning [40d]
- Good pay, high demand, no takers. The status problem behind America’s trades shortage. [40d]
- AI is powerful. Human expertise makes it matter [40d]
- OpenAI’s IPO wait grows longer as AI safety fears mount [40d]
- AI’s leaders have a problem: They fear the race they’re trying to win [40d]
- The AI apocalypse warning that finally went mainstream [40d]
- Ziff Davis CEO: if OpenAI can find $750 billion for data centers, it can find money for publishers, too [40d]
- Scott Bessent warned the bond market ‘has taken down more governments than howitzers’: That theory may give the Fed’s Warsh room to breathe this week [40d]
- With his credibility on the line, the Fed’s Warsh will be forced to raise interest rates this week [40d]
- How employee anxiety masquerades as performance, then backfires [40d]
- OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s exclusive interview with Fortune’s Alyson Shontell [40d]
- Jamie Dimon says the American Dream is slipping away. The dysfunctional baby boomer retirement wave is a major part of the problem [40d]
- Humanoids will have their ‘GPT-3.5’ moment within 5 years, says AGIBOT co-founder Yao Maoqing [40d]
- AI is remaking the workforce faster than universities can decide how—or whether—to teach it [40d]
- ‘They’re likely to get squeezed’: AI slop books are flooding online marketplaces—and it’s coming at the expense of paychecks for human authors [40d]
- Even Americans earning more than $155,000 now call themselves ‘working class’—a sign of how far the affordability crisis has spread [40d]
Previous Day