"Maybe some people do loathe me. And that's probably true. I don't care," said Musk.

Billionaire in interview with the Economist admits he was too consumed by politics and shares predictions about AI Elon Musk has admitted he became too consumed by politics during his volatile alliance with Donald Trump and his brief appointment as the president’s financial axman, running the so-called “department of government efficiency” (Doge). The world’s richest person, and briefly its first trillionaire after his SpaceX company floated on the US stock exchange in June, made the confession in a wide-ranging interview with the Economist published on Thursday. He shared his positions on subjects from foreign wars to AI, and made a number of eye-opening predictions for the future. Continue reading...

Tesla CEO Elon Musk overpromised sales of 250,000 Cybertrucks annually by 2025. The company has reached barely 8% of that target.

ALT: elon musk is sitting in a crowd of people at a conference .

YouTube video by Voice Of Tomorrow

YouTube video by Voice Of Tomorrow

Multiple Tesla Cybertruck owners have reported receiving notices that their Cybertruck insurance policies are being canceled due to low production volumes. Insurance companies say the low production n...

The Department of Government Efficiency wasn't so efficient after all. In fact, was extraordinarily wasteful, according to a Thursday report by the U.S. Senate's investigations subcommittee.When Elon ...

The man given free rein by Trump to crusade against the federal government supported Democrats until 2022. But some of Musk’s longstanding positions lead a straight line to his far-right sympathies

If they don’t broker a peace deal, their squabble could get messier and more expensive for both of them

As the tech billionaire’s 130-day stint in government comes to a close, he has turned potential allies into irritated foes.

The president’s billionaire backer was ever-present at the start of Trump’s term but is now pulling back from politics – and Republicans want to keep it that way

A new investigation shows nuclear secrets and government servers are dangerously exposed to nation-state hackers.

YouTube video by Brian Tyler Cohen