The Brutalist Report

Fortune

The climate policy triangle: why leaders can no longer choose between growth, security and sustainability [28d]
Amazon Prime Day isn’t a midsummer shopping event anymore. Here’s what changed in 2026 [28d]
The hidden cost of your AI rollout: burning out the high performers running it [28d]
FEMA told these families they weren’t in a flood zone. Then ice came through the windows [28d]
After the Knicks and World Cup, New York is ready for another challenge: the Olympics [28d]
Quantum computing stocks surge after Trump signed executive orders backing the sector [28d]
UPS is shelling out nearly $50 million on temperature-controlled facilities to meet the booming demand for GLP-1 deliveries [28d]
The man who invented the Fed’s magic trick just died. His successor is about to try it again [29d]
Defections from Google DeepMind prompt questions about Alphabet’s efforts to stay at the forefront of AI [29d]
The U.S. cut cancer deaths by 34% since 1991—but not in 458 rural counties [29d]
47% of Harvard seniors admit to cheating — and the problem existed long before ChatGPT [29d]
Worker engagement just hit a decade low — and new data from 88 million employees shows why managers are the problem [29d]
AI’s power hunger is turning electric utilities into Wall Street growth stocks — and customers may pay the price [29d]
Coming to an election near you: prediction markets [29d]
‘London isn’t just calling—it’s cooking.’ Europe’s largest economies face over $600 billion in heat-driven losses by 2030 [29d]
Anthropic launches Claude Tag, a tool that works like a virtual employee within Slack [29d]
Cursor’s 25-year-old CEO turned a Discord server into a talent pipeline to build his $60 billion SpaceX-backed AI company [29d]
For the first time ever, no young women in England died of cervical cancer. In the U.S., RFK Jr.’s vaccine skepticism stalls HPV progress [29d]
Bed Bath & Beyond will splash out $100,00 on a home renovation for the thriftiest couponer of 2026 [29d]
Team USA’s goalkeeper passed on Manchester United, the club that helped shape David Beckham’s career, for Harvard—and has zero regrets [29d]
10 years of Brexit means 7 Prime Ministers and a broken British politics [29d]
The Strait of Hormuz is ‘open’ — but it’s mined, half-empty, and subject to tolls both sides say they might charge [29d]
Britain poised for ‘Manchesterism’ under presumptive next Prime Minister Andy Burnham [29d]
Polymarket allegedly faked trades. Chances are slim Trump admin investigates, says sports-betting attorney [29d]
France rues widespread lack of air conditioning as country roasts under 104-degree heat wave [29d]
Anthropic engineering head says Claude Code made employees’ work a ‘lonely experience’—and it could hint at Big Tech’s bigger morale problem [29d]
The German government thinks ‘failure is not an option’ in its quest to raise the retirement age [29d]
‘It is time to come clean’: UN Secretary General calls out AI companies on their climate impact [29d]
After FIFA priced them out of their own World Cup, many Mexicans take their TVs to the street [29d]
40 mayors join global movement to push back against data centers. Can collective bargaining work? [29d]
Mamdani’s bid to become a Democratic socialist kingmaker—and other races to watch in the New York primary [29d]
A Tesla on autopilot just killed a woman who was standing in her own living room [29d]
A former mob hitman ran for office, won, then got arrested for loansharking [29d]
Renting AI from foreign providers is a national security risk, warns Cohere CEO [29d]
One World Cup, two worlds: Atlanta’s $3 pizza collides with Mexican beer that costs a day’s wages [29d]
SK hynix briefly tops Samsung as Korea’s most valuable company—and it’s reportedly eyeing a U.S. listing as soon as August [29d]
Current price of oil as of June 23, 2026 [29d]
Middle managers aren’t going extinct—they’re evolving into something more powerful [29d]
Honeywell CEO: America can lead the energy era defined by AI and hyper-demand — if policy moves fast enough [29d]
After forcing workers back to the office, Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase are now letting their staff work remotely—but only for the World Cup [29d]
Exclusive: Crypto analytics startup Allium raises $40 million to tame blockchain data for Wall Street [29d]
Exclusive: A founder who went from pressure washing to Wharton just raised $40 million to put AI to work for plumbers, electricians, and HVAC crews [29d]
Elon Musk’s trillion dollars aren’t real — and that’s the point [29d]
Yale School of Management: surveillance pricing is just the beginning. AI agents will be the real test of corporate trust [29d]
SpaceX’s drop-off sees Elon Musk’s net worth fall $240 billion—roughly the same value as computing giant IBM [29d]
Corporate America’s top ranks are nearing a retirement tipping point, expert says [29d]
Gen Z: if you want to succeed at work, you need to start friction-maxxing [29d]
Cooley CEO: Big Law won’t survive if it treats AI as just an efficiency tool [29d]
Saudi’s sovereign wealth fund wants the kingdom to become a global investment center [29d]
Markets tumble worldwide as Fed resets expectations: $400 billion wiped off SpaceX stock [29d]
Saudi Aramco’s chairman calls for “energy realism” [29d]
CPJ: press freedom must endure the American World Cup [29d]
United Nations: business can’t build economic resilience from the sidelines [29d]
Technology Innovation Institute: AI agents need proof, not promises [29d]
The CEO with real-time data on 1 in 6 American workers says stop worrying about jobs—and start thinking about tasks [29d]
‘This is the least crazy AI is ever going to be’: the lessons Europe’s execs must take from Anthropic’s shutdown [29d]
A decade on from the Brexit vote, the U.K. will have 7 prime ministers, hit a demographic trap, and taken a 6% hit to its economy [29d]