The erratic tech billionaire made a gesture that seemed to many like a fascist salute - but when Elon Musk posted the clip on X/Twitter there was something different

Elon Musk endorsed Germany's AfD party through a virtual address, calling them "the best hope for the future of Germany" before crucial elections. His

A CEO lauded Trump for giving tech billionaires prominence at his inauguration, claiming they are more capable than politicians.

For tech billionaires Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg, the EU's digital rules are a tool of censorship. For the bloc, they are its most powerful weapon to stop the spread of illegal content.

I would prefer to stay out of politics,” Elon Musk told his followers in 2021, on the platform then known as Twitter. Plenty has changed since then. The world’s richest man appears to have a new goal: upending Europe.

The world’s richest tech moguls, having a grand old time together, buddying up for a little pilgrimage to Donald Trump’s inauguration. The Three Unwise Men, we might call them. None of them brought myrrh or frankincense, but plenty of gold had changed hands before the ceremony.

US tech moguls will take ring-side seats for the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 47th US president today, but the new mandate is set to test Europe's regulation of the tech sector. View on euronew

Rarely has the guest list for an event caused so much chatter as that for Donald Trump’s second inauguration as US president

Some of the most exclusive seats at President Donald Trump’s inauguration were reserved for powerful tech CEOs who also are among the world’s richest men.

During a speech at Capitol One Arena Monday following Donald Trump’s inauguration, Elon Musk appeared to deliver a Roman salute not once, but twice. The gesture is associated with Nazi Germany, and Musk was speaking triumphantly about Trump’s election victory when he made the salute.

Once upon a time, the ultimate aspiration of the ultra-wealthy was to accumulate enough “F-you money” to operate above societal constraints.

US tech multibillionaires—including Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jeff Bezos—were given prime positions at Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday, in an unprecedented demonstration of their power and influence in the White House.