Starlink satellites emit bright, unintended and unexpected signals that interfere with radio telescopes.

Aaron Rodericks, co-lead of the department, was targeted in a right-wing harassment campaign after trying to hire new employees to combat political misinformation

X is not, in fact, gonna give it to ya.

What PayPal’s history teaches us about Elon Musk’s management of Twitter

Tesla just posted its second-quarter vehicle production and deliveries report for 2023.

SpaceX's huge Starship rocket could fly again before the summer is out. A fully stacked Starship, the biggest and most powerful rocket ever built, launched for the first time ever on April 20.

Musk is still struggling to get the company to break even. This is kind of incredible, given that pre-Musk, Twitter was profitable in 16 of the previous 20 quarters.

Tesla Motors scored higher in the trajectory and vision categories, but lower in character, trust, and citizenship on the 2023 Axios Harris Poll.

In a major move, Tesla is looking to rid its electric vehicles of rare Earth minerals, potentially eliminating the biggest environmental concern over the increasing number of EVs on the road. The surprise announcement came during Tesla's Master Plan 3 Investor event where the company outlined its business strategy for the next few years.

Musk loyalists said launch wasn't a failure. Tell that to folks, wildlife covered in dust, ash, debris

Let’s start this post out by noting that a key reason Elon Musk said he was getting rid of the legacy Twitter verification system was that it was arbitrary and unfair and created a “lords and peasa…

The world's largest, most powerful rocket caused some serious mayhem during its first launch. SpaceX's massive fully-integrated Starship launch vehicle lifted off from SpaceX's Starbase test facility in Boca Chica, Texas on April 20 at 9:33 a.m. EDT (1333 GMT; 8:33 a.m. local Texas time). Starship then flew for just over four minutes on its first orbital test flight — complete with somersaults — before automated systems initiated a destructive abort procedure and caused the rocket to explode.

The U.S. Space Force is not concerned about relying on mercurial billionaires to provide space capabilities, according to top service leaders. The service’s ability to put large satellites in space rests primarily on the shoulders of Elon Musk, whose SpaceX test-flew a new heavy-lift rocket for the first time on Thursday, and Jeff Bezos, whose Blue Origin is slated to deliver engines to United Launch Alliance.

Elon Musk took to the stage at an advertising conference yesterday to try to reassure attendees that Twitter was a safe place to serve ads, while also warning the biz won't bow to pressure from advertisers who want to dictate its behavior.

Tesla, SpaceX and Twitter CEO Elon Musk called for regulation of AI during a taped interview that aired Monday on Fox News Channel's Tucker Carlson Tonight.

This week’s Twitter kerfuffle is all about public funding. Elon Musk decided to label National Public Radio’s account first as “government-influenced media,” which it previously applied to state-operated media outlets that shade into propaganda. Later, the label was changed to “government-funded media.” NPR, which maintains that its editorial content is independent and has a history of running stories critical of the US government, decided to leave the platform rather than accept either new label.

Twitter CEO Elon Musk has bought around 10,000 graphics cards and is hiring AI experts to build a ChatGPT competitor within Twitter, Insider reports. That's despite the billionaire CEO repeatedly voicing concerns over AI chatbots like ChatGPT, and even signing an open letter calling for a six-month moratorium on developing AIs more advanced than OpenAI's GPT-4.

Never a dull moment in Elonland. Last week, as you’ll recall, he decided that NPR should be labeled as “state-affiliated media” even though NPR was literally Twitter’s prime example of what kinds o…

Three top Twitter executives who were sacked by Elon Musk last year when he took over the social media company filed suit, seeking to be reimbursed for costs of litigation, investigations and congressional inquiries related to their former jobs.

Several more companies are suing Twitter, alleging that it has failed to pay some of its bills. In the proposed class-action lawsuit filed Tuesday in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, the companies accused Twitter of not paying around $230,000 in bills.