A new analysis digs into the irony of satellite internet: The more popular it becomes, the worse speeds and reliability tend to get. There’s an irony with Elon Musk’s Starlink internet service beamed from space: The more popular it becomes, the worse its speeds and reliability tend to get.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has bought Starlink services — but also fell into the crosshairs of Musk. In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene in 2024, Musk said FEMA was blocking deliveries of the terminals, a claim the agency called false. FEMA did not respond to repeated requests for comment on its use of Starlink.

Musk's Grok AI just dropped a new Companion modes, featuring a flirty anime chatbot called Ani, and it has got the internet buzzing.

Monday's near deadly accident with a Tesla autonomous car driving towards an oncoming train show humans are still needed to prevent collisions.

Grok 4 is xAI’s most advanced model yet, but early praise is clashing with old scandals and fresh tests of its limits.

Elon Musk posted a meme on X (formerly Twitter), showing OpenAI boss Sam Altman and former Apple designer Jony Ive edited into the same “kiss cam” scene.

SpaceX successfully launched 24 new Starlink satellites from California, boosting its orbital network to over 7,900. The company is also launching satellites into polar orbits to improve connectivity in Alaska and high-latitude regions.

The internet just survived one of those weeks when politics, celebrity drama, and online chaos collide in spectacular fashion. From sharp campaign jabs and bizarre gaffes to resurfaced insults and viral feuds,