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Cybersecurity’s AI reckoning has arrived, and @PaloAltoNtwks CEO @nikesharora has become a go-to adviser to CEOs.

Marissa Mayer told the #FortuneMPW Summit earlier this month that AI is “so good for women.” Two weeks later, her efforts to build AI for busy moms were at the center of a social media debate.

A recent New York Times story on her startup, Dazzle AI, opened with an anecdote: Mayer using her personal AI assistant to help describe her daughter for a school presentation for her birthday. Backlash came from tech skeptics, AI competitors, and the busy moms Dazzle is built for. In an interview on Tuesday, Mayer told Fortune’s @_emmahinchliffe she was testing the product’s ability to distinguish between her twins, not outsourcing parenting: “I wasn’t making a conscious decision to outsource. I was making a decision to test the product to see how well it did on a difficult question."

California Gov. Gavin Newsom rejected new safeguards for wearable cameras, arguing that the proposed rules would reach too far into other everyday technology.

Anthropic’s seven cofounders have pledged to give away 80% of their personal stakes in the AI company—a promise that could amount to nearly $80 billion.

News of billionaires fleeing California over the proposed billionaire tax has dominated the headlines — it turns out most academics who study taxes would vote against California’s proposed billionaire tax, a new survey finds.

“I happen to despise the term ‘headcount’ in the world of AI, I think it sort of dehumanizes what we’re talking about,” Neil Murray, CEO of JLL Real Estate Management Services, told Fortune.

Applications to U.S. graduate business programs plunged 25% in 2026, marking the steepest decline in nearly a decade.

Google has called Finland its home for over 15 years, but its most recent move in data-center expansion in the country has brought some unwanted neighbors for nearby villages.

Four days after Apple’s first foldable iPhone reached customers, the company is replacing phones whose screens have cracked along the fold — and repair experts think they may know why.

Anthropic filed the paperwork for its hotly anticipated public stock offering on Monday, providing the first detailed look at its finances in a voluminous and at times slightly surreal document.

“I think in terms of short, medium, and long-term risks.” At Fortune’s 2023 #BrainstormTech conference, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei outlined the risks of AI in the short, medium and long term.

Growing up in Soviet-controlled Hungary, Wizz Air founder József Váradi was born into a family still paying for his father’s role in the 1956 revolution — six decades later, he’s running an airline that takes off somewhere in the world roughly once a minute.

The anxiously awaited go-public filing from the $965 billion company is filled with contradictions that, perhaps, wholly encapsulate the AI era.

Ford says its $28,350 Fathom electric pickup will be able to run your house in a blackout, and it won’t say what that costs — but Ford’s own math gets you most of the way there anyway.

The Pentagon is developing a requirement that every major military installation in the continental U.S. be able to sustain essential operations on its own for at least 90 days, Fox News Digital reported, citing internal planning documents.

Can Anthropic generate revenues so gigantic that they far outpace the huge spending on compute that its leaders acknowledge is coming? So far, the S-1 shows surprisingly excellent bedrock performance.

New AI models are fueling a growing wave of cyberattacks, with AI agents recently breaching about 100 companies including Deere and SharkNinja. On #FortuneAIWeekly, @jeremyakahn and @beafreyanolan break down the biggest concerns.

Microsoft is offering buyouts to roughly 60,000 employees, or about 27% of its workforce, as the software giant continues to spend heavily on artificial intelligence.

RT @JDBlum23: