A convincing case that Muskism has been possible only because our culture celebrates gross inequality and derides empathy and the common good

Main case due to be heard over two days in early July

Twenty years after the first tweet, sport remains in the grip of the social media site and its toxic output

Amount of damages X owner could have to pay to shareholders ‘likely to be in the billions’

Elon Musk had urged keeping operation ‘free from external influences’

Judge Cian Ferriter said that in his view, lawyers for X overstated the extent to which the platform would be prejudiced in the event that a stay was not granted

When Maga looks at Europe, it sees a continent pushing itself to the brink with permissive migration policies

But smaller unions accuse larger rival of aggressive tone and retrograde stance with management

Deal ensures media influence remains in the hands of a small circle of politically-aligned billionaires

Lower prices, fewer frills and a Tesla is a talking point – for good or ill

Atlantic Philanthropies made 1,616 grants to the island of Ireland totalling $1.93 billion. Its departure left a void that has been hard to fill

Kieran Campbell outlines its plans for a future that extends well beyond its current two cars

Former presidential nominee accuses Republican-led panel of trying to shift ​focus away Trump’s ties to sex offender

Watchdog employing ‘semantic trick’, High Court told

Radio: Newstalk Breakfast host displays sharp instincts, while a passionate denunciation of racism lights up Inside Sport

Regulator said its investigation will focus on whether Elon Musk-owned company has breached GDPR rules

In a world steeped in violence and menace, the people in charge constantly tell us not to worry

As Iranian authorities restore some online services after crushing anti-government demonstrations, they are using a technological dragnet to target attendees of the protests

Would the prospect of a passive-aggressive letter from a middle-ranking Department of Health bureaucrat get you in the mood?

Disputes between hugely powerful private companies and the Government ought to be decided in national courts