The Best of FORTUNE

The war in Ukraine, supply chains, and climate change are creating a "perfect storm for the whole food system."

The secret to happiness is more in our control than we may believe. Here’s how to start.

The A.I. future, according to Altman, could be spectacular—unless it goes spectacularly wrong. Why Big Tech giants and business leaders everywhere are losing sleep over generative A.I.

“Long COVID” in some may not be an entirely new entity, researchers say.

Busyness no longer constitutes success. How to say no to the hustle.

The e-commerce giant wants to eliminate unnecessary meetings to give workers more time for other tasks.

The founder/CEO/VC talks about his new book.

Loss aversion, a key concept in behavioral economics, provides a simple explanation.

OnlyFans became a runaway hit thanks to adult content. Amrapali Gan wants to diversify its image without losing its edge.

Employers are increasingly relying on skills rather than experience and degrees as the key filter through which to evaluate candidates on LinkedIn.

There’s a new workplace colloquialism in town—and you’ve likely already taken part.

Sixty-three percent of directors now say that shareholders pay too much attention to board gender diversity.

Commentary: Diversity and Inclusion must include leaders with intellectual disabilities, writes Special Olympics CEO Mary Davis.

Backed by Microsoft and Starbucks, ICE wants to make the cryptocurrency safe for your 401(k). Bitcoin for retail payments could be next.

To survive competition from e-commerce giants, the handmade-goods retailer had to persuade its quirky community to get just a teensy bit corporate.

American Express has introduced instant blockchain-based payments using Ripple, a fintech start-up.

Collapse came after it was unable to raise funding.

Nestle hopes to capture more upscale java drinkers in the U.S.

Profits are hard to come by—and Apple and Amazon aren't going away.

The a16z vet made her name with big bets on Coinbase and OpenSea. Her new venture is on track to be the biggest Web3 fund raised by a solo female VC.

A16z is betting its startup growth recipe can launch its own business far beyond Silicon Valley. Can its ambitions defy a tanking tech market?

Silicon Valley’s startup scene celebrates iconoclasts and rule breakers. But are entrepreneurs taking “fake it till you make it” too far?

Some math-based advice for those still swiping this Valentine’s Day.

Walking through a doorway and playing games can help ease some of the negative impacts of working from home.

Putting the needs of shareholders above all else has been the leading aim of the US corporation for decades. The Business Roundtable, an influential association of the top bosses of America’s most noteworthy firms, is seeking to alter that singular focus. Alan Murray, head of Fortune magazine, pens a succinct yet wide-ranging look at what is prompting these executives to rethink capitalism’s mission, at a time in which employees, customers, suppliers and voters are demanding greater accountability from their leaders. Readers could regard this insightful analysis as a manifesto for corporate change.

In an interview with Fortune, Variant co-founders Jesse Walden and Li Jin announce their third fund raising $450 million. “We aspire to be the marquee seed fund in Web3,” Walden said.