HeyJaredAlyson Shontell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for fortune.com
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s exclusive interview with Fortune’s Alyson Shontell | Fortune (opens the original)
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Good morning. Alyson Shontell, Fortune’s Editor-in-Chief, here. “What is Sam Altman thinking?” That’s been the question on the minds of everyone who follows tech closely, especially this week as AI doomsday anxiety broke through to the mainstream. (The match that lit the flame: an Anthropic researcher’s prediction that AI has a greater than 10% chance of killing all of humanity by 2030.) I’ve long been fascinated by the brilliant and polarizing OpenAI CEO, and jumped at the chance to interview A
Exclusive: Sam Altman addresses AI doomsday fears in new interview | Fortune (opens the original)
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AI concerns hit a fever pitch this week when an Anthropic employee warned on X that all of humanity could be destroyed by the technology and that major frontier labs were “gambling with our lives.” The probability of doom, or “(p)doom,” is real and has been publicly discussed in the AI community for years. Elon Musk’s (p)doom has hovered between 10% and 20%, while Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei’s has been slightly higher at 10% to 25%. But the explosive moment was reminiscent of COVID circa February
GM CEO Mary Barra is unfazed by the electric slowdown: 'We still think EVs are the end game' | Fortune (opens the original)
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Good morning. Alyson Shontell, Fortune’s Editor-in-Chief, writing from New York this morning. When I had the chance recently to interview Mary Barra for Fortune’s Titans podcast, the GM CEO made clear that the company has no plans to abandon EVs, even as consumer adoption has slowed, improvements to the charging infrastructure have taken longer than expected, and the Trump administration has pulled back on policies designed to accelerate the transition. “I don’t think it’s shifted our mission,”
The supply-chain savant: How FedEx CEO Raj Subramaniam leads through ‘reglobalization’ | Fortune (opens the original)
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When the global economy is about to go haywire, few people are better positioned to read the signals than Raj Subramaniam. The FedEx CEO presides over an operation that moves roughly 18 million packages globally and generates two petabytes of data every day. The company connects 3 million shippers to 225 million consumers across 220 countries and territories. “We are the referendum on global supply chains,” Subramaniam told me in June, when I interviewed him at FedEx’s headquarters in Memphis fo
Reinvent or go extinct: Inside the CEO playbook for the AI era | Fortune (opens the original)
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Late last year, billionaire venture capitalist Vinod Khosla made a bold prediction: Over the next decade, we will see the most rapid demise of Fortune 500 companies in history: an extinction event that will destroy any incumbent that fails to figure out AI. I was reminded of this warning when I visited Memphis, the home of FedEx and its CEO, Raj Subramaniam, to interview him for our Titans and Disruptors of Industry podcast. The 35-year company veteran is leading the logistics giant through mult
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