Elon Musk said in an interview that his White House role has been "disadvantageous" for his companies, pointing to recent attacks against Tesla.

Donald Trump’s planned tariffs on auto imports will hurt carmakers around the world and push up prices for US consumers. Among the many losers, one winner stands out: Elon Musk’s Tesla Inc.

Elon Musk said President Donald Trump’s steep new tariffs on cars and auto parts will have a “significant” impact on Tesla, even though financial indicators suggest other carmakers will be dealt a bigger blow.

A groundswell of Tesla protests has erupted across the globe, many launched by groups that have emerged in recent months.

The electric vehicle maker has large factories in California and Texas that churn out all the cars it sells in the US, insulating it to a greater degree from Trump’s new levies on auto imports and

Automaker stocks here and abroad are getting smoked following President Trump's big move to impose 25% tariffs on foreign autos and certain auto parts. But one automaker is up — Tesla.

Department of Government Efficiency head Elon Musk sat down with Fox News chief political anchor Bret Baier for part two of his exclusive interview on 'Special Report.'

More than a dozen states have moved to adopt DOGE-style tactics, but have shied from setting concrete goals that the public could use to track their success.

Elon Musk may be getting out of DOGE. On Thursday, Musk said he plans to step down from his role in Donald Trump’s administration this spring. The head of Tesla and X owner said he plans on stepping down in May during a Fox News interview with six members of his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) team.