PARIS — French prosecutors have opened a criminal investigation into X over allegations that the company owned by billionaire Elon Musk manipulated its algorithms for the purposes of “foreign interference.”

The new bill is like an even lighter touch version of the EU’s code of practice, requiring companies to “publish their safety and security protocols and risk evaluations,” and to report “the most critical safety incidents” to California’s AG.

While responding to user queries, Grok earlier this week mocked Polish officials, including Prime Minister Donald Tusk, and made lewd remarks about their personal lives and appearance

Grok’s “offensive remarks” and “erratic and full of expletive-laden rants” on social media X could be a “major infringement” of the bloc's content moderation rulebook, the Digital Services Act, Poland’s Deputy Prime Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski wrote in the letter addressed to EU tech chief Henna Virkkunen.

The EU is already investigating the social media platform under the Digital Services Act and had been weighing a fine ahead of its summer recess

Robinhood, the US-based financial services company, introduced stock tokens that would allow retail investors in Europe to get a slice of the price movements of both public and private companies in the US.

Last week, multiple outlets reported that Musk had fired Omead Afshar, the head of Tesla’s sales and manufacturing operations in North America and Europe. The alleged expulsion (Tesla never confirmed what had happened,

Treasury secretary tweaks Elon Musk’s unpopularity while defending Trump’s tariff strategy ahead of looming deadline