Federal law has a sweeping ban on any form of vote-buying. So, do recent offers of money from Cards Against Humanity and Elon Musk pass the test?

The company behind the game Cards Against Humanity is aiming to one-up Elon Musk with its plan to pay blue-leaning ...

Alcon Entertainment, the producers behind Blade Runner 2049, are suing Elon Musk over AI-generated images in an ad for the launch of Tesla’s Robotaxi. The lawsuit is alleging direct copyright ...

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner received substantial support from billionaire Democratic donor George Soros in ...

A Philadelphia judge allowed billionaire Elon Musk to keep awarding $1 million per day to registered swing state voters—even ...

The world’s richest person has deep reliance on China, has had private phone calls with Vladimir Putin, according to a source ...

Get the Adorable Squirrel Protection Act signed into law, pronto. Meanwhile, P’Nut’s fans will continue to mourn. And while ...

Elon Musk has been ordered to attend a Halloween hearing on the legality of his election petition lottery, but a last-minute ...

Speaking to his biographer Walter Isaacson, Elon Musk said of his approach to authority: “I guess I’ve always wanted to push ...

In a conversation with XPRIZE Founder Peter Diamandis, Musk laid out what he sees coming from the rising force of AI, while ...

The $1 million-a-day voter sweepstakes that Elon Musk's political action committee is hosting in swing states can continue through Tuesday's presidential election.

Elon Musk is giving away millions. Can Kentucky voters see some of that money? Is it legal? Here's what we know.