Tatiana Sataua

Tatiana Sataua is a News Fellow at Fortune covering business, technology, AI, and consumer culture. Her reporting explores how shifts in technology, the economy, and consumer behavior are changing the way people work, spend, and live. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California.

Israel Anthem and his family in a photo together.

Personal Finance

Meet a 38-year-old father rejecting a Trump account for his daughter: ‘I’ll put $1,000 of my own money in an account before I do that’

By Tatiana SatauaNovember 1, 2026

A group of passengers leaving private jet during sunset.

‘Setting the planet on fire’: Richest 0.1% emit more carbon than poorest 3.5 billion, Oxfam says

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 30, 2026

Photo of Gavin Newsom

Newsom agrees smart glasses need privacy rules—just not the ones California lawmakers wrote

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 27, 2026

Dario Amodei, co-founder and chief executive officer of Anthropic, during an interview on "The Circuit with Emily Chang" at Anthropic's headquarters in San Francisco, California.

Anthropic’s founders’ 80% giving pledge could be worth nearly $80 billion

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 26, 2026

Michael Buckley attends True Religion ATL Grand Opening event at Cumberland Mall on October 26, 2023 in Atlanta, Georgia.

‘We like to be first to be second’: How True Religion’s CEO is rebuilding the denim brand for Gen Z and millennials

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 25, 2026

Haley Sacks sitting down with Fortune Daily's Ellie Austin.

Personal Finance

‘I’m a millionaire, and I proudly rent’: Mrs. Dow Jones says the American Dream needs a rethink

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 22, 2026

Ken Griffin, founder and CEO of the hedge fund Citadel LLC, speaks at the Milken Institute's Global Conference.

Personal Finance

‘Grow the damn economy’: Billionaire Ken Griffin warns Trump made a mistake cutting taxes as the national debt tops past $40 trillion

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 21, 2026

General views of In-N-Out Burger on Sunset Blvd after a rainstorm on February 23, 2023 in Hollywood, California.

In-N-Out keeps delivery off the menu, but its fans are paying extra to get it anyway

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 21, 2026

Photo of Steven Bartlett

Steven Bartlett started ‘The Diary of a CEO’ with a $100 microphone. Now he says it’s on track for $60 million in annual revenue

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 20, 2026

A sign welcomes attendees to Apple's WWDC 2022 developer conference at the company's headquarters, Apple Park, in Cupertino. Apple.

What Apple’s hand-embroidered product launch reveals about advertising in the age of AI slop

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 15, 2026

Greg Foran, chief executive officer of Kroger.

‘The way work gets done is changing across every industry’: Kroger cites AI efficiency push as it cuts 3,000 corporate jobs

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 14, 2026

Meet a 23-year-old millionaire who canceled his plan to move to San Francisco because of a billionaire tax he might never have to pay

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 14, 2026

Election odds are coming to your TV this fall. 60% of Americans oppose betting on elections

Personal Finance

Election odds are coming to your TV this fall. 60% of Americans oppose betting on elections

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 12, 2026

Beauty woman joyfully shouting in the forest in summer day. Magic natural light in a pine park among the trees.

Inside the rage retreats where women pay up to $4,500 to get in touch with their anger

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 11, 2026

Chik-Fil-A team members take orders from customers in one of the two drive up to order lines on opening day at the company's first elevated sestaurant on August 22, 2024 in McDonough, Georgia.

Chick-fil-A is keeping humans at the drive-thru while McDonald’s tests AI ordering and defends a separate pricing algorithm in court

By Tatiana SatauaOctober 9, 2026

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Jeff Bezos once gave Eva Longoria and the admiral behind Osama bin Laden's capture $100 million—but she says you don't need wealth to give back

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By Orianna Rosa RoyleOctober 31, 2026

The Pentagon and Britain are bracing for the power to go out. The ultrawealthy got there first, with backup generators, escape homes, and stockpiles

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By Sydney LakeOctober 30, 2026

If California undid its 'original sin' and matched Texas on taxing property, it would raise more revenue than the billionaire tax, economists say

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By Jason MaOctober 31, 2026