From Break-Up to Breakthrough: Women aged 45-65 are reframing divorce
As women live into their eighties and nineties, a divorce at 50 is not an ending and it certainly isn’t a decline. It is the beginning of a multi-decade second act.
Business
Larry Page becomes No. 2 richest—bumping Larry Ellison—as Alphabet shares rally
The Google parent’s stock has accelerated over the last week and is now valued more than Microsoft.
I went camping with 250 business leaders. Here’s what I learned
When I took my first steps into the world of business some 25 years ago, I didn’t anticipate I would one day be trying to reimagine the economy from inside a very hot tent in the Glenworth Valley. But here I am, in the throes of the hottest October on record, trying to reimagine the economy from inside a tent.
Napster said it raised $3 billion from a mystery investor. Now the ‘investor’ and ‘money’ are gone
Forbes raised questions about a massive funding round metaverse-turned-AI firm Napster supposedly raised in January. The money is never coming, the company said Thursday.
The wealthy are spending more on vacations, fine dining and yachts
The consumer base for luxury goods is shrinking—but the ultrawealthy are still spending.
Inside the nasty family feud over billionaire’s estate
The son of Taiwan legend Y.C. Wang, Walter Wang is suing his half-siblings and cousins over control of billions in assets he believes were intended for philanthropy.
US House approves release of Epstein files in near-unanimous vote
Trump said Monday he would sign the bill.
What AI can’t replace: The human skills leaders now back most
The Forbes Australia “Leadership in the Age of AI” panel concluded that using AI to automate mundane tasks creates the capacity – and the responsibility – to elevate a more meaningful, resilient, and inherently human way of leading.
The Australian influencer couple seeking 7-figure cheque to turn AI ‘pink’
High-school-sweethearts-turned-startup-founders Scarlett Frazer and Iestyn Thomas are headed to Silicon Valley to raise funds in a bid to prove the future of AI is feminine.
The golden rule driving Nick Mowbray’s multibillion-dollar Zuru empire
Nick Mowbray still describes ZURU’s early years in three words: eat, survive, repeat.