Like Tesla's promised full self-driving feature, Musk's firms aren't completely autonomous and need a steady — and ideally "super focused" — hand to guide them.

President Donald Trump faces the challenge of convincing Republican senators, global investors, voters and even Elon Musk that he won’t bury the federal government in debt with his multitrillion-dollar tax breaks package.

While Musk first refused to talk politics with "CBS Sunday Morning," it didn't take him long to start airing his grievances.

Like Tesla's promised full self-driving feature, Musk's firms aren't completely autonomous and need a steady— and ideally "super focused" — hand to guide them.

Veteran financial journalist Dylan Ratigan joins MSNBC’s Ari Melber to discuss President Trump’s ongoing trade war and Elon Musk’s exit from Washington. (Subscribe to Ari’s YouTube now:

The Trump administration honored Elon Musk as the billionaire's tenure at the White House comes to an end. President Donald Trump awarded Musk a "key to the White House" in honor of his last day.

Autonomy on Judge Picks: President Trump appears to be declaring independence from outside constraints on how he nominates judges, signaling that he is looking for loyalists who will uphold his agenda and denouncing the conservative legal network that helped him remake the federal judiciary in his first term.