Tech executives line up to get on the president-elect’s good side just a month before he takes the oath of office for a second time.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Jeff Bezos’ Amazon plan to donate $1 million each to President-elect Donald Trump’s inaugural fund, according to reports from

Wedbush Securities initiated coverage on Thursday of Oklo — the nuclear power startup backed by OpenAI head Sam Altman — with an outperform rating. The new rating comes a day after the company announced an agreement to provide as much as 12 gigawatts of energy to Switch,

Altman’s donation is reportedly coming directly from him, not OpenAi, unlike donations coming from Amazon and Meta that were announced this week.

Mr. Altman and OpenAI have recently hired key executives who previously worked for the Clinton, Obama and Biden administrations.

Donald Trump's second inauguration offers wealthy donors and big companies one final chance to make nice before Trump returns to power.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman spoke about his ongoing feud with Elon Musk on Honestly with Bari Weiss, a podcast by The Free Press.

CEOs have recently been trying to improve their standing with President-elect Donald Trump before he takes office, hoping to clear the way for more AI development and less regulation.

Meta. Amazon. OpenAI’s Sam Altman. Each of these Silicon Valley companies or their leaders promised to support President-elect Donald Trump’s inaugural committee with seven-figure checks over the past week, often accompanied by a pilgrimage to Mar-a-Lago to bend the knee.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is planning on donating $1 million to president-elect Donald Trump's inauguration fund, Fox News reported on Friday.

Oklo, a nuclear energy start-up led by OpenAI’s Sam Altman, has secured a significant corporate power supply. Despite the OpenAI case that Sam Altman is currently facing, he continues to make significant decisions.

Altman's announcement comes after both Meta and Amazon announced plans to contribute $1 million to the inauguration.