Apple just handed over the keys for only the second time ever, a music lawsuit could cost an AI company billions, and someone's "last resort" quietly became a $1bn business.

Oil's back above $90 and the Fed just got more hawkish — right as US hiring stalls. Mixed signals don't get much messier than this.

Mark Carney wants to build a $116 billion war chest for rearmament. So far he's raised enough to buy a few decent submarines. The whales aren't biting — and nobody's quite sure why.

Half a dozen European central bankers left Wyoming this week rattled — and it wasn't the altitude. They came for hiking and monetary theory. They left wondering if the Fed still answers to itself.

Oil jumped, the Fed turned hawkish, and Nvidia posted a blowout quarter — all in the same week the US labour market showed real cracks. Here's what it means for your business.

As California battles tech layoffs and outmigration, 2026's Women Founders of the Year show displaced talent flowing into water, elder care and construction.

Europe's central bankers are bracing for more chaos out of Washington, and a Texas banking dynasty just aired a $600 million family feud in public. Here's your Monday catch-up.

A traffic jam ruined someone's afternoon in 2005. It also accidentally built one of the longest CEO tenures in modern business. Here's what got stuck in that car for 2.5 hours.

OpenAI just cut off a customer over who signs its cheques now, not what it does with the product. Cursor says it barely notices. Somewhere, a lawyer is drafting the world's most expensive prenup.

The US Open just handed its biggest raise to the players who lose on day one. Not a typo. The math behind it says more about the sport — and your business — than any trophy ceremony ever could.

A tennis tournament with a nine-figure purse, an oil deal that could double U.S. reserves, and a Silicon Valley breakup years in the making. Yesterday didn't hold back.

Tim Cook just left Apple $5 trillion richer than he found it, and somehow that's not the whole story. Fourteen years, one insane market cap, zero new "iPhone moments." Here's how history will actually judge him.