Once and future political kingmaker Elon Musk is dreaming of starting a third political party to seize the high ground from both Democrats and Republicans. Could he do it, and have there been historical examples of successful third parties in American politics?

Elon Musk hit back at President Trump’s claim that he didn’t want to strip the mogul’s companies of his government subisidies. Trump seemingly extended an olive branch after the public falling out between the two by denying reports that he had it out for Musk.

Jon Stewart has a theory about why the very litigious president has not sued his former buddy Elon Musk for declaring to the world that he’s in the Epstein files. “They have a little bit of a China-U.

Simpsons creator predicts how world would react to Trump’s death and Elon Musk landing on Mars - Matt Groening also took a shot at Fox News and revealed when he thinks the show will end

President Donald Trump said on Thursday that he wouldn't touch the federal subsidies Elon Musk's companies were enjoying because he wanted Musk to continue to prosper. "The 'subsidies' he's talking about simply do not exist," Musk wrote in an X post on the same day.

The meme pictured the Grim Reaper hunting for billionaire George Soros, a 94-year-old Democratic donor, in a claw-grabbing game.

Rene Kirby, “Shallow Hal” actor, dies at 70 after lifelong battle with spina bifida Trump calls for Kamala Harris, Oprah, and Beyoncé to be prosecuted as Epstein fallout continues There's a New No. 1 Travel Destination in U.S., According to Study

Can billionaire Elon Musk build a third party that lasts? We look at the odds, the obstacles, and the history stacked against him.