Comment on Elon Musk's X is the least-trusted Big Tech company, according to a survey — on par with the US government

Vance made the comments on the "Shawn Ryan Show."Chip SomodevillaJD Vance suggested the US may reconsider NATO support if the EU tries to regulate Elon Musk's X. Vance seemed to reference a letter from Thierry Breton to Musk. Vance made the comments during an appearance on the "Shawn Ryan Show."JD Vance suggested that the US may reconsider its support for NATO if the European Union pursued regulations targeting social media platforms, particularly Elon Musk's X.

A survey found that Elon Musk's X is the least-trusted Big Tech company for US adults. Matt Cardy/Getty ImagesElon Musk's X is the least trusted Big Tech company, a survey found. Only 28% of respondents trusted X, which is about how many trusted the US government. Americans trust companies like Google, Amazon, and Meta more.

It’s conceivable Qualcomm’s CEO, Cristiano Amon, imagines a grand alliance of sorts with Intel to really challenge Nvidia in AI, or that he sees the possibility of throwing Intel a financial lifeline, or simply that he thinks its stock is too cheap. This story originally appeared in The Technology Letter and is republished here with permission.

Elon Musk, who owns X, appears to be finally giving in to authorities in Brazil. Apu Gomes/Getty ImagesElon Musk's X has tapped out in its fight with Brazil's Supreme Court. Musk's lawyers say X has finally complied with court orders after months of resistance. It's a surprising reversal for Musk, who viewed it as a battle over free speech.

Israel and Hezbollah have been exchanging strikes since October. Anadolu/ Getty ImagesAn Israeli airstrike on a Beirut suburb killed at least 37 people. Two Hezbollah commanders, Ibrahim Aqil and Ahmed Wahbi, are said to have died in the strike. It comes amid growing tensions in the Middle East. An Israeli airstrike on a Beirut suburb on Friday killed at least 37 people, including three children, Lebanon's health ministry said Saturday.

With TQL's latest HQ expansion, the $6.7 billion brokerage and logistics firm is now maxed out at Ivy Pointe in Union Township. What will the company do when it runs out of space again?