Nick Lichtenberg

Maverick Capital's co-CIOs Ben Silver and David Tykocinski have spent four years quietly outperforming their peers.

For the better part of four years, AI has been the only trade that mattered. Nvidia . Data centers. The infrastructure buildout.

"Employers are changing what they ask for in entry-level roles," Dan Priest, PwC's U.S. chief AI officer, told Fortune.

"Sometimes different parts of the org [are] less willing to change, maybe because it's their job not to," Mark Lobosco told Fortune.

We've all heard the debate about AI and jobs: An apocalypse is coming, there are only 18 months left to save white-collar work, no job will be unchanged.

The MIT economist and Nobel Prize winner doesn't mince words: most of what you're reading about AI is wrong, and the stakes for getting it right are existential.

Kent Smetters, faculty director of the Penn Wharton Budget Model, estimates that we spend 6x more on older than young people — or actually more like 10x.

Daron Acemoglu has a number for everything. The MIT economist — who won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 2024 for his work on

When the UK government announced this week that it would ban children under 16 from TikTok, Instagram YouTube , and X , Zak Ringelstein wasn't surprised. He was ready.

Top economist Kent Smetters thinks the U.S. is on a 20‑year clock—and the tilt of the federal budget toward baby boomers is at the center of the story.