The Tesla CEO once sold the future with nothing but confidence. But after a downbeat earnings call and a rocky quarter, even he sounds like he’s waiting on results.

On Thursday, news broke of Hulk Hogan’s shocking death at age 71. After hearing the sad news, many big names took to social media to mourn the loss of the WWE legend. John Cena, who is retiring from the WWE soon, posted a pic of Hulk in the ring with no caption necessary on Instagram.

(Composite by Hannah Yoest / Photos: GettyImages / Shutterstock) Over the last few weeks: A steady stream of high-profile writers and editors have left. The Post announced the hiring of a lightly qualified, sub-Mendoza Line talent named Adam O’Neal to run its flagship Opinion section. The still relatively new publisher, Will Lewis, aborted the only

Tesla just had its roughest quarter in at least a decade, but some analysts and investors are still dreaming big. Elon Musk’s carmaker said on Wednesday that revenues plunged 12% year-over-year to $22.5 billion in the second quarter. Tesla’s stock fell as much as 9% in early trading on Thursday morning on the disappointing earnings,

Trump said the country did better when Musk’s companies did better.

He helped him get elected, got a cabinet post, donated $300 million, and even let his son attend White House dinners. Then came the breakup—and the tweet Musk later deleted: Donald Trump was in the Epstein files. And now we know—he was right. Pam Bondi privately told Trump in May that his name appeared in

Warren Buffett’s 1981 shareholder letter uses a fairy tale analogy to caution against overpaying for acquisitions, highlighting the importance of economic discipline over managerial optimism.