Elon Musk ends his role in President Donald Trump's DOGE, but his political influence and controversial government cuts continue to impact national politics and upcoming elections.

While GOP congressional leaders and the White House are frustrated by Elon Musk’s comments that their bill is a “disgusting abomination,” they also don’t believe he will impact the vote count.

Speaker Mike Johnson is mounting a multi-front rebuttal to the billionaire's criticism — and trying to keep the backlash contained.

Most commentary gives President Donald Trump the advantage. But Elon Musk’s willingness to spend his fortune on elections gives him one distinct advantage — the ability to drive a brittle party system into chaos and loosen Trump’s hold on it.

For weeks, Republicans have falsely claimed their massive bill cutting taxes doesn't add to the deficit. Billionaire Elon Musk ripped all that up on Tuesday.

New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart join Amna Nawaz to discuss the week in politics, including Elon Musk's legacy as his time in the White House comes to an end,

So what now? If Musk remains on the outs with Trump, he could become a global liability for the company, Pritchard-Kelly said: “If Lesotho is actually worried about the U.S. imposing tariffs on them, then aligning themselves with this tech, which is currently run by someone who is persona non grata to Trump, could be a problem.”

Elon Musk on Tuesday threw a wrench into Senate Majority Leader John Thune’s (R-S.D.) ambitious plan to get President Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” passed by July 4, calling the legislative agenda