Elon Musk weighed in on the Wisconsin Supreme Court race in an X post on Wednesday. “Very important to vote Republican for the Wisconsin Supreme Court to prevent voting fraud!” the billionaire wrote in a social media post,

A Wisconsin meteorologist has reportedly lost her job at a Milwaukee TV station, one day after she took to social media to criticize Elon Musk's alleged Nazi salute during the inauguration of President Donald Trump on Monday.

Musk has promoted antisemitic and white nationalist content online, and has endorsed a neo-Nazi party in Germany.

Elon Musk, the world's richest man and Tesla CEO, has waded into Wisconsin's high-profile state Supreme Court race that will determine if the court stays under liberal control or flips back to a ...

A SpaceX Starlink internet satellite made a thrilling exit from space, lighting up the night sky over the US Midwest with a spectacular fireball. The satellite, identified as Starlink 5693, reportedly burnt up in Earth's atmosphere in the wee hours of Wednesday and was witnessed by stargazers across Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois.

(WLUK) -- Elon Musk chimed in Thursday on the high-profile race that will decide control of Wisconsin's highest court. The tech giant and world's richest person first shared a post on X, written by a conservative activist, about the upcoming Wisconsin Supreme Court election. Musk then added this statement:

The Tesla CEO and X owner posted about Wisconsin's Supreme Court race a day after a Milwaukee meteorologist was fired for criticizing his arm gesture.

The Starlink satellite lit up skies over Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois as people witnessed several fireballs roaring down towards Earth.

Just days after taking office, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is thrust into a crisis with a deadly plane crash at Reagan National Airport

Conservatives have cooperated with the far-right AfD for the first time, amid growing support from the tech billionaire.

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.

Federal agencies have offered exits to millions of employees and tested the prowess of engineers — just like when Elon Musk bought Twitter. The similarities have been uncanny.