Elon Musk unveiled the updated Tesla Roadster in 2017, but eight years later the $200,000 rocket-boosted EV is yet to hit the road.

It cannot be understated how much of an anomaly Elon Musk's foray into politics has been. Most people in his position—one of the world's richest people with multiple publicly facing companies—keep their politics to themselves.

Tesla can't find buyers for the current backlog of nearly 2,400, or $200 million worth of Cybertrucks, despite claiming over a million orders were received.

Sen. Mark Kelly, actor Jason Bateman, and singer Sheryl Crow are among those who've sold their Teslas over CEO Elon Musk.

On Sunday, Musk also poked fun at Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick’s defense of the tariffs on the penguin-inhabited Heard and McDonald Islands. Lutnick explained the duties were necessary to prevent countries from exploiting shipping loopholes. “This is funny,” Musk remarked.

Humor and art have been used to mock the powerful in Britain for centuries. Now Elon Musk is on the receiving end.

Kimbal Musk, the brother of the world’s wealthiest person, took to X on Monday to criticize President Trump’s tariffs.

Musk called the EU's rules "misinformation", in response. Following his takeover in November 2022, the Tesla chief executive said accounts engaging in unlabelled impersonation would be banned. Many parody accounts on X identify their parody nature in brackets at the end of user names, but this is not a fool-proof measure.