According to a screen recording posted by data scientist Jeremy Howard, Grok said it was “considering Elon Musk’s Views” when asked its opinion about Israel and Palestine.

Grok made multiple positive references to Hitler this week when queried about posts that appeared to celebrate the deaths of children in the recent Texas floods.

Hours later, on Wednesday, X CEO Linda Yaccarino resigned from the company after just two years at the helm, though it wasn’t immediately clear whether her departure was related to the Grok issue.

But as their relationship continues to devolve with insults and Musk’s promise to fund his own “America Party” instead of Trump’s Republican Party, it’s worth looking at what a well-funded alternative party might actually do.

Before we assess the eternally unrealized dream of a potent third party in American politics, let’s consider the specific, recently emergent dream of one specific man: Elon Musk.

Musk has become the latest rich egomaniac to fall into this trap.

The president’s vague threats make booting out his political enemies sound easy. Here’s what he can actually do.

The release of the new model comes a day after Grok 3 made antisemitic remarks on X, including one in which it praised Adolf Hitler.

Later Tuesday, the Grok account acknowledged the posts and said xAI "has taken action to ban hate speech before Grok posts on X."

Musk's efforts have been viewed as a rebuke to the Trump administration and the fallout between him and President Donald Trump, as well as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," which Musk strongly critic...

Musk announced plans for a brand new political party, dubbed "America Party," to represent what he called "the 80% in the middle."