The veteran New York Times reporter also said the "President Musk" nickname "definitely bothers" the president-elect.

Tech billionaire Elon Musk said Wednesday that his budget-cutting effort on behalf of President-elect Donald Trump would most likely not find $2 trillion in savings, backtracking on a goal he set earlier as co-head of a new advisory body,

The world’s richest man claims he’s playing the game at the highest level. But that’s only true if you have no idea what’s going on.

Musk tested the boundaries of foreign election interference, hosting AfD co-leader Alice Weidel for a livestream interview on X.

Lago, as part of a high-profile gathering at President-elect Donald Trump's Florida resort.

Elon Musk doubled down on his support of H-1B visas after catching pushback from conservative figures. Donald Trump supported the program.

What’s at stake: The hurry before the president-elect’s inauguration on January 20 underscores the EU’s insecurity over his potential actions when he returns to the White House, following his recent threats. These include refusing to rule out taking Greenland by force and suggesting Canada and the Panama Canal should become part of the US.

Elon Musk's controversial tweets were likely to feature at last night's private dinner between Sir Keir Starmer and Emmanuel Macron.

Bond markets in a handful of big economies are in a tailspin. Major sell-offs in places like the US, UK and France have sent borrowing costs soaring, and the people driving these moves are government bond investors. Some are even seeing the return of so-called bond vigilantes, as my colleague Ian Smith has been writing about.

Meta and its chief executive have come full circle on content moderation, taking advantage of Donald Trump’s tech-friendly approach to loosen the reins.