Leadership News, Career Growth & Business Insights | Fortune

HR leaders are drowning in decisions: here’s how the best ones are getting ahead

Fortune convened a panel of experts from WPP, Cisco and Syndio to glean their insights on the challenges facing CHROs in 2026 and the practical solutions that can help.

By Francesca CassidyApril 1, 2026

As AI reshapes the office, the Fortune Best Companies to Work For are doubling down on the most human perks

Unlimited IVF, 20-plus weeks of paid parental leave, and crisis concierges: Fortune’s 2026 list shows top employers leaning into analog benefits as work gets more digital.

By Orianna Rosa RoyleApril 1, 2026

Liking corporate BS may be a sign you’re bad at decision-making, Cornell expert finds

Anyone can fall for BS, cognitive psychologist Shane Littrell says, but you may not want people who can’t detect it to run your company.

By Jacqueline MunisMarch 31, 2026

More in Success

Gen Z is engineering an analog future — and it’s at least a $5 billion opportunity

Why millions of digitally native young people are ditching smartphones, deleting apps, and rediscovering the real world

By Luba KassovaApril 1, 2026

AI success is a leadership test—and the 100 Best Companies lead the way

AI success isn’t only a test of your technology. It’s a test of your leadership.

By Michael Bush and Great Place To WorkApril 1, 2026

The more women earn, the more housework they do: inside the paradox a Wharton economist calls ‘an existential problem for men’

“I think it is an existential problem for men to learn to step into new roles and to actually pull their weight at home,” Corinne Low told Fortune.

By Catherina GioinoApril 1, 2026

More in C-Suite

Amazon robotaxi product lead quits to become the new business operations president for the Florida Panthers

Michael White said the idea to work alongside Bill Zito, the architect of the team that won Stanley Cup titles in 2024 and 2025, was a major factor.

By Tim Reynolds and The Associated PressMarch 31, 2026

This billionaire is quietly giving away free college to 800,000 people

Steve Klinsky built a $60 billion private equity empire straight out of “Barbarians at the Gate.” Now he wants to make college free — one exam at a time.

By Nick LichtenbergMarch 31, 2026

Ken Griffin wants to reshape Miami—and maybe American politics

The mega-donor Republican is betting the Sun Belt is the future of American enterprise, and breaking with the president on trade and immigration.

By Shawn TullyMarch 31, 2026

More in Workplace Culture

The real engine of innovation is trust

One in four Americans has a Synchrony credit card, and we take that level of trust seriously.

By Brian DoublesMarch 31, 2026

The federal government shed 385,000 employees last year. Now the Trump administration is on a blitz to hire Gen Z workers

Office of Personnel Management Director Scott Kupor told Fortune the government needs a pipeline of young workers to sustain itself.

By Sasha RogelbergMarch 31, 2026

Netflix cofounder Reed Hastings says his first boss out of college would wash his dirty mugs at 4:30 a.m.—so now he does coffee runs for his staff too

After self-made billionaire Reed Hastings found out his boss was washing his dirty mugs, he’s learned to stay humble and connect with staffers—by giving them coffee in fresh cups.

By Emma BurleighMarch 30, 2026