FORTUNE

The @Fortune500 has a new leader: Amazon. Walmart on Thursday reported total revenue of $713.2 billion for the recently ended fiscal year—just shy of Amazon’s $716.9 billion, reported two weeks earlier. bit.ly/4aH4SDK

The Pentagon is seeking $200 billion in additional funds for the Iran war, a senior administration official says. It comes on top of extra funding the Defense Department already received last year. bit.ly/3PhizCe

“I have no intention of leaving the board until the investigation is well and truly over, with transparency and finality," said Fed chair Jerome Powell. bit.ly/4sM8n2Q

When U.S. and Israeli forces launched a campaign against Iran, more than 60 Iranian-aligned cyber groups mobilized. Armed with AI-assisted reconnaissance tools, they struck back where it hurts most: America’s corporate nervous system. bit.ly/4lEYP7I

If you’re an investor who has notched magnificent returns from the Magnificent 7, you might be asking: Is it time to get out? The answer is yes according to Rob Arnott, founder and chairman of Research Affiliates. bit.ly/410lNg9

As the national debt careens above $39 trillion, the Trump Administration is weighing policy changes that could heap hundreds of billions of dollars onto the growing tally. bit.ly/4sM6xyY

“In 10 years, we will hopefully have 75,000 employees,” said Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. “Those 75,000 employees will be working with 7.5 million agents.” bit.ly/4rGV3fo

Lamborghini’s wealthiest customers are still buying supercars—but tariffs are taking a toll on the bottom line. bit.ly/4d2o5m9

Professional services company Cognizant reassessed its estimate of AI’s impact on the workplace, and found that 93% of jobs could undergo at least some disruption from the technology. bit.ly/4bS1Ded

Over the past decade, Pokémon Go players voluntarily submitted photos and short videos of public places, creating a massive, never-seen-before dataset. That model is now being deployed to navigate Coco Robotics’ roughly 1,000 delivery bot fleet. bit.ly/4rBHQ7v

Entrepreneur and author Daniel Priestley envisions a future in which “plumbers regularly earn more than lawyers." bit.ly/4bjW87V

College Republicans have sued the University of Florida’s president on free speech grounds over the school’s deactivation of its chapter after being notified that at least one member engaged in an antisemitic act. bit.ly/40Bzulr

Are memecoins the new path to presidential access? In the latest episode of Fortune’s #CryptoPlaybook, editor @jeffjohnroberts and Fortune reporter Benjamin Weiss (@bdanweiss) discuss the upcoming $TRUMP memecoin gala at Mar-a-Lago. bit.ly/4lBycjQ

“President Trump’s request to delay his long-awaited summit with President Xi Jinping underscores how significantly he underestimated the fallout from Operation Epic Fury,” said Ali Wyne, adviser for U.S.-China relations at the International Crisis Group. bit.ly/4bHu8u6

The Trump administration’s efforts to slash DEI initiatives left another acronym on the chopping block: one museum’s $350,000 grant to replace its heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system. bit.ly/4uDUw0n

“Surpassing $39 trillion in gross debt is an embarrassing milestone that both parties have helped build over decades,” said Maya MacGuineas of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.​ bit.ly/4rFfPfc

The Trump administration says it will temporarily waive maritime shipping requirements under the Jones Act, which requires that goods hauled between U.S. ports be moved on U.S.-flagged vessels. bit.ly/4bPTEyi

"The Greeks had a word for what happens when power goes unchecked: hubris. The pattern in their tragedies is always the same — a leader, swollen with success, decides the rules no longer apply to him," @Scaramucci writes in a new commentary piece for Fortune. "Looking at America’s billionaire class and its executive branch today, the warnings from antiquity have never felt more urgent." fortune.com/2026/03/19/ant…

Americans still dig French bulldogs, retrievers and German shepherds. But dachshunds are increasingly hot dogs. bit.ly/4sWlqPv

Luigi Mangione’s lawyers said that the current schedule — with trials in June and September — would put him “in the position of needing to prepare for two complicated and serious trials at the same time.” bit.ly/3PahE6C