Powerball goes 41 straight draws without a winner, sending jackpot to $1.7 billion
The next drawing will be Saturday night, with the prize expected to be the third-largest in U.S. lottery history.
Business
Inside the Anthropic ‘Red Team’ tasked with breaking its AI models—and burnishing the company’s reputation for safety
Anthropic’s Frontier Red Team is unique for its mandate to raise public awareness of model dangers, turning its safety work into a possible competitive advantage in Washington and beyond.
Agentic AI is the technology’s new frontier, and CAIOs are toiling to get agents implemented correctly
“There’s a ton of confusion in the marketplace with our clients on, ‘What is an AI agent? What am I deploying?’”
McDonald’s CEO is grappling with a ‘two-tier economy’ as he slashes prices on value meals—and signals backing for a minimum wage increase
“Particularly with middle- and lower-income consumers, they’re feeling under a lot of pressure right now,” Chris Kempczinski said on CNBC.
Figma is getting crushed in its post-IPO earnings debut; CEO Dylan Field is focused on AI’s long term power to ‘raise the ceiling’
In an interview with Fortune, the cofounder and chief executive of the newly public Figma discussed the increasingly interconnected future of design and AI.
Nestlé fired its scandal-clad CEO without a payout—a ‘really unusual’ move, corporate governance expert says
High-profile executives usually get a “golden parachute,” even after serious misconduct violations.
Peter Thiel is delivering 4 private sold-out lectures at a club in San Francisco—about the Antichrist
The Palantir cofounder will explore how Christian theology intersects with modern technology in four private lectures merging faith and business.
Judge rules Google must share some search data and end exclusive distribution deals, but won’t force Google to sell Chrome
In a 230-page ruling, U.S. District Court Judge Amit Mehta wrote that "the emergence of generative AI has changed the course of this case."
How the midlife crisis was replaced by a decadelong rise in ‘young worker despair’ in the U.S.—and what it means for Gen Z
The midlife "hump" of despair used to be "one of the most important patterns in the world," says Dartmouth's David Blanchflower. But something else has taken its place.
