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US lawmakers seek new AI rules
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T-Mobile CFO Peter Osvaldik said "everybody in the know" is "laughing at" Starlink's plans to use lots of small cell stations in cities.
By Bo Erickson and Dawn Kopecki NEW YORK, Sept 11 (Reuters) - The two biggest Republican money players in the 2026 midterm elections – U.S. President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk – have finally turned on the spigot with less than eight weeks to go before Election Day.
A sprawling, four-hour documentary on the world’s wealthiest person, Elon Musk earned positive reviews from critics.
Just the threat of market disruption might help ease bottlenecks, to the extent that it prods manufacturers to expand output
A Study of Collaboration in the Trump Era,’ Jacob Weisberg paints a revealing portrait of Bezos, from a science-fiction-loving schoolboy with dreams of being an astronaut to a billionaire hell-bent on getting what he wants.
Musk wants to build the world's most valuable company, but investors aren't buying it.
"Some things aren’t meant to be fixed,” the transgender model and activist says in the "Born to Disobey" campaign from the Spanish label that critiques artificial intelligence.
Following a White House financial disclosure involving her husband, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, it was revealed that the podcaster owns between $500,000 and $1 million worth of stock in xAI. Miller purchased the shares in December 2025 after moving into a consulting role with Elon Musk, according to The Washington Post.