Preston Fore

Mike Tomlin went viral for his 12-year Minecraft city—but like Warren Buffett and David Solomon, he shows how hobbies can help people recharge for success.

Billionaire Alex Karp tells Gen Z to skip elite college degrees, as one-fifth of Fortune 500 companies recruit more neurodivergent talent by 2027.

Even after 33 years of building Nvidia, Jensen Huang still works seven days a week and says building something incredible requires “suffering.”

As CEO of X, Linda Yaccarino saw firsthand what has fueled Elon Musk’s path to trillionaire success: Treating every deadline like it’s right now.

96-year-old Buffett now spends his evenings watching YouTube—but the billionaire has long made time for reading, bridge and seeking work-life balance.

As AI disrupts career paths, Gen Z is already far more worried than millennials or Gen Xers about having enough money for their golden years of retirement.

Jim Kavanaugh once believed employees needed to be in the office to get the job done. Now, he says leaders need to trust workers “like adults.”

Fears that AI could wipe out humanity are overblown, says Hollywood star Ben Affleck, who sold his AI startup to Netflix for $587 million earlier this year.

At Fortune’s inaugural AIQ Summit, executives from Palo Alto Networks, HPE, and Lennar, discussed how AI is reshaping firms—and the workers within them.

Despite growing backlash over data centers, trillions in AI investment are fueling a surge in high-paying skilled trades jobs across the U.S.