The tech billionaire and top Trump ally visited the General Services Administration, which appears to be a key part of his crusade to cut the cost of government buildings.

The world's richest man, now firmly embedded in the Trump administration, has lost over $11 billion since the start of the year.

Trump's inauguration drew several business and tech CEOs, including Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, Tim Cook, and TikTok's Shou Zi Chew.

Altman and Musk were OpenAI’s founding co-chairs in 2015, but their relationship has devolved into name-calling and lawsuits.

The lavish praise may seem like a shift in the allegiance of tech leaders who have historically been seen as more supportive of Democrats than Republicans. That shift may be a result of Democrats under former President Joe Biden embracing antitrust efforts that targeted large tech companies and generally becoming more critical of billionaires.

Trump has embraced the ultra wealthy as well as tariffs and other policies that could stoke the inflation he criticized as a candidate.

It’s the latest clash in a feud between the two tech billionaires that started on OpenAI’s board and is now testing Musk’s influence with the new president.

Tech titans, including Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Sundar Pichai, and Elon Musk ... of these billionaires at Trump’s inauguration reflects their alignment with his pro-business policies ...

Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Peter Thiel and their battle for Bitcoin domination - Donald Trump will be the first president to fully embrace digital currencies — and he’s already anointed his crypto princes

Tesla Inc. Chief Executive Elon Musk is in the crosshairs of the Securities and Exchange Commission once again, putting the Trump administration in the tricky spot of determining whether to ...

The three wealthiest Americans, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos and Mark Zuckerberg, sat together Monday at the second inauguration of President Donald Trump.

Mr Trump is more transactional than presidents before him, which increases the risk of cronyism and self-dealing. But America’s economy, including its technology industry, is too unwieldy and dynamic to petrify into an actual oligarchy, whatever diplomats and departing presidents say. ■