The xAI founder said the very notion humans actually once managed an economy will seem very quaint in the future, like 'cavemen throwing sticks into a fire'.

In a livestream with xAI colleagues, the billionaire entrepreneur described current AI systems as “primitive” and not for “serious” commercial use.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman reignited his public feud with Elon Musk with a four-word response—"How do you think?"—when asked about their relationship. Once co-founders of OpenAI, the two are now rivals, with Musk having filed lawsuits against the company.

Top tech leaders like Elon Musk and Sam Altman are feeling unwelcome in the current two-party system. Meanwhile, Democrats—still reeling from President Donald Trump’s return to the White House on the back of his economic populism—are grappling with their own message. The turmoil points to a clash in competing visions over how to run the economy.

While most know the billionaire for his work with Tesla and SpaceX, you might be surprised to learn of previous companies he's no longer affiliated with.

Elon Musk’s xAI has launched its latest AI model, Grok 4, alongside a $300 per month “SuperGrok Heavy” plan. Musk claims Grok 4 outperforms PhDs academically but admits it lacks vision capabilities. The launch comes at a sensitive time for the company,

Joe Rogan says OpenAI boss Sam Altman is "odd" and comes across like a politician running for president when he discusses AI.

As part of our July Fourth special broadcast, we continue our extended interview with Karen Hao, author of Empire of AI: Dreams and Nightmares in Sam Altman’s OpenAI. The book documents the rise of OpenAI and how the AI industry is leading to a new form of colonialism.