Musk’s podcast remark is now evidence in a lawsuit probing whether DOGE kept operating despite the government’s claims.

Elon Musk, the richest man in the world, spent the weekend bashing EU regulators after they fined his social media platform $140 million for “breaching transparency obligations.” Specifically, the fine concerned X’s blue checkmarks for verified accounts, lack of transparency around ads, and refusal to open public data to researchers.

Billionaire businessman Elon Musk giggled like a schoolgirl about “causing trouble” during an interview with Stephen Miller’s wife. Miller, a former Trump official, booked the Tesla CEO in a bid to gain some traction for her podcast.

HBO's drama series about Elon Musk and the early days of SpaceX is dead, and biographer Ashlee Vance suggested that Hollywood appears 'afraid to make something about Elon.'

That chatter came after a report in the Wall Street Journal alleged that SpaceX’s CFO recently told investors of plans for a secondary equity sale that would value the aerospace giant at $800 billion —double what it was priced at in a prior secondary sale.

With SpaceX’s valuation expected to skyrocket, its CEO largely credits satellites, rocket launches — and the company’s plan to solve a major AI-industry problem.

Elon Musk's SpaceX is pursuing an initial public offering next year, looking to raise more than $25 billion, with a valuation over $1 trillion, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters on Tuesday.

In a video demonstration shared to X, which is also owned by Musk, a Tesla user tells Grok they wish to tour San Francisco, listing out a few attractions to drive by. The AI, which has been integrated to Teslas since July, then quickly offered the user a route and estimated trip time.