Elon Musk

Elon Musk says he did not "directly or indirectly" speak with former President Trump after Truth Social's CEO told FOX Business Trump quietly "encouraged" Musk's Twitter takeover.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is reviewing Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s $44 billion deal with Twitter, setting up a deadline for a possible antitrust review, according to a Thursday report.

Elon Musk is reportedly expected to become Twitter's temporary chief executive officer upon closing of his $44 billion deal to acquire the social media giant.

As a result of the new commitments, Musk's margin loan financing for the Twitter deal has been reduced from $12.5 billion to $6.25 billion, while his equity financing has increased from $21 billion to $27.25 billion.

Tesla CEO appeared to ramp up the pressure on multiple left-wing groups backed by teachers unions and George Soros who signed a letter pressuring Twitter’s top advertisers to boycott the social media platform if Musk follows through on his plans to ease free speech restrictions.

Coin Stories Podcast host Natalie Brunell called bitcoin the “best savings technology that’s ever been invented."

Many of the left-wing groups pressuring Twitter advertisers to boycott the platform if Elon Musk goes through with his promise to uphold free speech have been backed by Soros and teachers' unions.

Trump Media & Technology CEO Devin Nunes says the former president is "definitely in favor" of Elon Musk taking on "tech tyrants" with his purchase of Twitter.

Rep. Jim Jordan sent a letter to FTC Chair Lina Khan on Wednesday, questioning whether she has taken action on her former employer's calls for her agency to block Elon Musk's pending purchase of Twitter.

Musk told AP he is "honored and thank the Parliament for their invitation, but it would be premature at this time to accept, given that there has not yet been a shareholder vote" to approve the $44 billion deal.

Elon Musk, who has agreed to take Twitter Inc. private in a $44 billion deal, has told potential investors he could return the social-media company to public ownership after just a few years.

Companies and government accounts on Twitter may have to pay a slight fee to stay on the social media platform in the future, but the service will always be free for “casual users,” Tesla CEO Elon Musk, whose $44 billion bid for Twitter was accepted last week, tweeted on Tuesday evening.

Elon Musk on Tuesday called for an investigation into groups urging major corporate brands to draw a line in the sand with Twitter over potential changes to the social media giant once the Tesla CEO takes control of the platform.

Former Parler CEO John Matze unpacks Twitter’s potential under Musk’s leadership.