Top bankers are lavishing praise on Musk ahead of his rocket company’s record-setting listing.

Musk has warned of the risk in concentrating AI power. Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis has pushed for rapid advancement. Investors are paying attention.

Democrats are sharpening their attacks against Elon Musk, zeroing in on his soon-to-be-trillionaire status before his company SpaceX’s initial public offering.

SpaceX has submitted proposals to build the first phase of its chipmaking moonshot, which will cost at least $55 billion, in Grimes County, Texas.

By Tatiana Bautzer and Nupur Anand NEW YORK, June 4 (Reuters) - Wall Street's investment banking giants are feting hopeful buyers of Elon Musk's SpaceX at splashy events that kicked off on Thursday, offering something most banks can't: access to the rocketmaker's top executives ahead of its blockbuster IPO next week.

Musk tried and failed to get the order revoked in 2023. At that time, Musk accused the FTC of aggressively increasing the number of investigative demands. He claimed that the order was improper and should be terminated because the agency was “tainted by bias.”

Elon Musk mentioned the goal while talking to JP Morgan's Chief Jamie Dimon as SpaceX tries to generate hype for its upcoming IPO.

Doja Cat publicly called out Elon Musk on X, demanding the return of audio posts and sparking another viral social media controversy.