Shawn Tully

Senior Editor-at-Large

Boeing is already in a tough position as it deals with delivery delays and quality defects. Whatever the contract eventually spells out, the jump in production costs will further challenge the company’s leadership and put its new CEO Kelly Ortberg to the test.

In a new story for Fortune, I outline how the company might respond, what the union is demanding, and why.

You can read it here.

As Boeing’s workers strike, its new CEO is facing a formidable opponent with the upper hand

POLITICS

The 5 most important economic questions CEOs still have for Harris and Trump

Tariffs, China, semiconductors and other vital economic issues have yet to be satisfactorily addressed by either candidate.

FINANCE

Forget polls, the stock market is the most accurate predictor of presidential elections

Another key indicator is the Misery Index. And right now it’s leaning slightly in Harris’s favor.

Get ready for a massive stock market rally, if history is any guide

The end of the year traditionally has seen big rebounds.

Home prices almost never go down

There are only two eras in recent history when home prices declined in America.

TECH

Inside the secretive design studio of Amazon’s robo-taxi company Zoox as it readies for paying customers 

Zoox has gone all-in on a vehicle with no steering wheel as competitors start with less ambitious car designs.

RETAIL

New Starbucks CEO lays into overwhelming menus, inconsistent product, and long, hectic waits

Brian Niccol signaled he will initially devote the bulk of his attention to fixing problems in the U.S. operations.

LEADERSHIP

Wells Fargo’s failure to notice the death of an employee for 4 days reveals the safety pitfalls of the hybrid and remote work era

Experts say flexible work brings employee communication, responsibility, and privacy issues.

PERSONAL FINANCE

Rich Americans are buying investment properties abroad—but owners warn ‘a lot of people lose a lot of money’

Americans are looking to buy property in places where the dollar stretches further and locations are idyllic.

WELL

This 48-year-old CEO wakes up at 4:15 a.m. to work out and meditate. Here’s his daily routine

He credits it for his good health and entrepreneurial success.

This ‘ticking time bomb’ could cost Americans trillions

Leadership Next: Inside JCPenney’s recipe for retail success

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