Elon Musk is reportedly looking to raise money for the social media service X at the same price he paid, reluctantly, for Twitter in 2022.

Another one of Newfoundland and Labrador's public institutions is pulling out of X, the Elon Musk-owned social media platform. In a Friday afternoon news release, the College of the North Atlantic said effective immediately it would no longer post on X,

Tesla shareholders want Elon Musk to get a taste of his own DOGE medicine. Trump’s government efficiency czar sparked a backlash this past week when he demanded civil servants justify their paycheck by listing five things they accomplished in a week—a tactic he first used to thin the ranks at Twitter.

He may be best known as the founder of SpaceX, the CEO of Tesla and the man who turned Twitter into X, but Elon Musk is famous for his private life, too.

Bluesky, the semi-decentralized answer to X (formerly Twitter), recently took down an AI-generated “protest” video that showed President Trump sucking the toes of billionaire oligarch and self-proclaimed “first buddy” Elon Musk.

The possible move would mark the first time that Musk has raised money for X since he took the company private after the acquisition.

Elon Musk paid $44 billion for Twitter, now known as X, in 2022. The company's valuation has failed to live up to that value since.

Former Twitter employees are scoring early victories in legal challenges to Elon Musk’s mass layoffs when he bought the company in 2022.

Elon Musk’s marathon of government cuts in his first month at DOGE echoes his Twitter takeover back in 2022. Here’s a breakdown of his playbook, and why critics say it doesn’t translate directly to the government.

Elon Musk is again using tactics that he has employed at his company X and trying to apply it to the federal government.

Do you sometimes refer to X by its old name, Twitter? That's okay. Even Elon Musk, the man who changed Twitter's name to X, still occasionally refers to