Elon Musk, the billionaire entrepreneur and owner of X, has faced repeated scrutiny for his controversial engagements involving Nazi references

Remember Elon Musk’s gesture at President Donald Trump’s inauguration? You know the one. Where he slapped his chest and then did what looked suspiciously like a Nazi salute, even though everyone on the right is blaming Musk’s autism,

Elon Musk was accused of performing a Nazi salute at Donald Trump's inauguration but denied the claims saying those who criticise him 'need better dirty tricks'

Spearheaded by the president's own memecoin, people including Donald Trump are rushing to cash in on Donald Trump’s inauguration and second term in office.

Guests include Chinese vice president, leaders of Italy, Argentina, Ecuador and heads of European far-right parties

The Tesla CEO addressed the crowd alongside party leader Alice Weidel ... JB Pritzker, a Democrat, wondered why President Donald Trump has not spoken out against Musk’s remarks.

The far right is celebrating what it views as a clear signal from the X owner and Donald Trump associate, who made the gestures onstage Monday.

Experts say the EU can wield its digital services rules against election interference – but even that won’t be easy.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and right-wing leaders including Argentine President Javier Milei and Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni are on the invite list.

Kenya's President William Ruto is among African heads of state not invited to US President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony in Washington DC

Did Friedrich Merz, the likely next chancellor, fall into a trap? Or is he forcing other mainstream parties to confront what many regard as the new reality — a harder, less welcoming Germany?

TOMMY ROBINSON supporters will be marching in London this Saturday, under the slogans “Free Tommy” and “stop the isolation.” Robinson, aka Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, is currently in prison and in solitary confinement after admitting contempt of court.