HeyJaredMia Osmonbekov
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 68
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for fortune.com
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
‘We all chip in’: America's $40 billion private jet boom is taking off, and taxpayers are helping billionaires foot the bill | Fortune (opens the original)
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Getting a cheap ticket somewhere is as welcome a surprise as anything. There are whole forums devoted to award travel, entire companies and platforms searching for cheap flights, and shoestring travelers looking for the biggest bang for their buck. Whatever the price of the ticket, there’s one thing that’s for sure: taxes. Every time a traveler buys a plane ticket, 7.5% of the fare goes to the federal government. But those rich enough to zip through the skies in private jets aren’t subject to th
'A billion deaths': Bill Gates warns about AI in the wrong hands, saying a kill switch and self-regulation won’t be enough | Fortune (opens the original)
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Bill Gates once heralded the age of AI as an optimist, writing in July 2023 that “the risks of AI are real but manageable.” But three years later, the Microsoft cofounder and the onetime world’s richest man is warning that bad actors can use the technology to kill on a mass scale. “AI is certainly powerful enough to drive events that cause a billion deaths,” Gates said in a Meet the Press interview on Sunday. “There’s never been a weapon as powerful as the combination of people with ill intent u
China has quietly got Trump by the soybeans | Fortune (opens the original)
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After President Donald Trump rolled out the red carpet for his summit with China’s Xi Jinping last week, the U.S. and China agreed to move toward lower tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods in each direction. China’s side covers 1,619 U.S. products—stretching from beef and seafood to cosmetics and medical gear—but it leaves out a politically sensitive import: commodity soybeans. While seed soybeans, soybean flour, and by-products from soybean processing made the cut for tariff relief, the raw so
'China has arrived’: From $1,000 Gucci sneakers to German cars, the world's No. 2 economy is coming for the industries that made Europe rich | Fortune (opens the original)
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Gucci built its luxury reputation on Italian craftsmanship, but its newest $1,000 sneakers break with its 105-year-old tradition with a new label: Made in China. But instead of citing the cheap labor long associated with Chinese factories, the fashion house said it picked a Chinese manufacturer known for its “technological know-how” and ability to meet the brand’s quality standards. Gucci told Reuters it will keep making its other products in Italy. But unlike the connotation a “Made in China” s
Libraries are becoming a cost-of-living hack, and some are seeing a surge in sign-ups | Fortune (opens the original)
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This month, a library card in Glenview, Illinois, doubles as a discount pass. The suburban Chicago library has partnered with 34 local businesses to offer deals to cardholders throughout September, which is Library Card Sign-Up Month, from 10% off wine to a free month of robotics classes. With basics like electricity and groceries straining budgets, small indulgences like buying a hardcover book or going to the movies can be harder for people to justify. Tickets for movies, theaters, and concert
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Top 10K sites
For fortune.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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