Forbes Daily Cover Stories
This AI Founder Became A Billionaire By Building ChatGPT For Doctors
ByAmy Feldman,
Forbes Staff
Forbes Staff
Daniel Nadler started OpenEvidence to help physicians sort through a deluge of medical research. Now, he’s raised $210 million at a $3.5 billion valuation.
More From Forbes Daily Cover Stories
Waymo Vets Are Automating Construction Sites With Self-Driving Dirt Diggers
Bedrock Robotics, led by a veteran of Alphabet Inc.’s autonomous tech unit, is emerging from stealth with $80 million and plans to make heavy construction equipment work around-the-clock.
ByAlan Ohnsman,
Forbes Staff
How This New Biotech Billionaire Outmaneuvered Merck In China
Michelle Xia gained experience at U.S. pharmaceutical firms before launching her own biotech company back home in China. In a trial last year, the firm’s cancer drug outperformed the world’s best seller–and its surging stock just made her a billionaire.
Forbes Staff
This AI Founder Became A Billionaire By Building ChatGPT For Doctors
Daniel Nadler started OpenEvidence to help physicians sort through a deluge of medical research. Now, he’s raised $210 million at a $3.5 billion valuation.
ByAmy Feldman,
Forbes Staff
Why Ramaco Says It Can Beat Its Government-Backed Rival For Rare Earth Supremacy
The coal company has started excavating its Wyoming critical minerals find. CEO Randy Atkins doesn’t want the Pentagon’s money, but he does want a U.S. strategic reserve.
Forbes Staff
Trump ‘TACO’ Tracker: Here Are The President’s 28 Tariff Flip-Flops
Trump has repeatedly shifted his stance on tariffs since his “Liberation Day” announcement—earning him the nickname “TACO Trump.”
Forbes Staff
Questions About The New Tax Bill? Taxgirl Has Answers
New deductions for seniors, tipped workers and overtime, plus a tax hit on gamblers, have generated confusion, misinformation and outrage.
Forbes Staff
Mexican Soccer Team Sells For More Than $120 Million To American-Led Group
Querétaro is the first of four clubs expected to change hands ahead of a private equity investment that would transform Mexican soccer—and could narrow the valuation gap with MLS.
ByBrett Knight,
Forbes Staff
Meet The Italian Billionaire Behind Ferrero’s $3.1 Billion Deal For Kellogg
Since 2015, Giovanni Ferrero has expanded his family's company beyond brands like Nutella and built a global powerhouse—especially through big acquisitions in the U.S.
Forbes Staff
How Victoria’s Secret’s Les Wexner Made $2 Billion In 3 Months From AI Giant CoreWeave
The Ohio mogul, who built up retail giants like Abercrombie & Fitch and The Limited, has become one of the biggest (and most unlikely) winners of the AI goldrush.
Forbes Staff
Billionaire Immigrants From Iran, Cuba, Pakistan And Israel Discuss Current Climate
Not all of the record 125 American immigrants on Forbes’ ranking of the world’s wealthiest people feel the same way about their president’s crackdown on immigrants.
ByMatt Durot,
Forbes Staff
America’s Richest Immigrants 2025
More billionaire immigrants come from India than anywhere else in the world followed by two much smaller spots tied at number two.
ByMatt Durot,
Forbes Staff
Mamdani Doesn’t Think We Should Have Billionaires. Here’s Why That Will Never Happen.
Here’s what’s been proposed—and why it never happens.
Forbes Staff
Elon Musk’s Robotaxi Dream Could Be A Liability Nightmare For Tesla And Its Owners
The company has avoided major legal problems for fatal accidents involving its partially automated Autopilot and FSD features. An autonomous ride service changes that.
ByAlan Ohnsman,
Forbes Staff
This Secretive Company Built An Empire By Hawking Bad Financial And Health Advice On Facebook
The Agora Companies, sued by the SEC, FTC, and two state AGs, reach hundreds of millions of people across social media with misleading promises of wealth and wellness.
Forbes Staff
How These French Founders Built A Warby Parker Competitor That’s Even More Affordable
Childhood friends Xavier Aguera, Charles Brun and Quentin Couturier started selling chic, inexpensive reading glasses in banks fifteen years ago. Today, Izipizi is in 85 countries, brings in $60 million a year, and is finally ready to conquer America.
Forbes Staff