Elon Musk says he wants to send one million people to Mars by the year 2050. The SpaceX CEO has become famous for making huge promises about colonizing the red planet. But how many of those ideas are realistic?

Elon Musk originally became a household name due to his innovation, scientific endeavors, and being vocal about his disdain with other billionaire moguls. This year, he took on a very controversial (and temporary) role managing

I/ATLAS, a new visitor in our solar system, has become a hot topic of discussion. SpaceX head, Elon Musk recently shared his thoughts about it on The Joe Rogan Experience podcast.

Starship, which has launched 11 times in South Texas, was NASA's vehicle of choice to land astronauts on the moon. Now the agency wants other options.

However, with ATLAS’s recent trajectory, in a recent blog post, Harvard scientist Avi Loeb claimed that the “non-gravitational acceleration might be the technological signature of an internal engine,” which might also be the reason behind the comet’s change in pigment — brighter and bluer — as it neared our solar system’s light source.

What does Elon Musk want the world to know about “white genocide theory”? Because he’s been vocal about the issue in the past— advancing the idea, for example, that Jews are pushing “hatred against whites”—I decided to search for the term on Grokipedia, the competitor to Wikipedia that Musk launched yesterday.

Elon Musk reignited Dogecoin fever after tweeting “It’s time ,” recalling his 2021 promise to send “a literal Dogecoin to the literal moon” via SpaceX’s DOGE-1 mission

Orbital data centers could be one solution to the difficulty of building large projects in the United States, amid restrictive laws and often local opposition.