Biotech entrepreneur and political figure Vivek Ramaswamy recently dropped hints about his potential candidacy for governor of Ohio during an interview with Fox News host Jesse Watters. At 39, Ramaswamy has already made waves in both the corporate and political arenas,

Ramaswamy confirmed that he "was [going to be] pursuing electoral office very soon," amid rumours he will run for Ohio senator.

Online users shared videos showing Musk twice extending his hand outward from his heart but omitted his words explaining the gesture.

Despite the reports of his gubernatorial ambitions, multiple reports say Mr. Ramaswamy was driven out of DOGE by Mr. Musk. He “just burned through the bridges and he finally burned Elon,” a Republican strategist close to Trump advisers told Politico. “Everyone wants him out of Mar-a-Lago, out of D.C.”

Ramaswamy’s exit puts Musk’s leadership under scrutiny as DOGE’s directives may shape Congress and Trump’s executive orders.

The billionaire decided he could not campaign while helping lead the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, but tensions with Elon Musk were also evident.

Biotech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy said Monday that it’s “incorrect” to say he departed President Trump’s inaugural “Department of Government Efficiency” because he did not get along with his

President Donald Trump had tapped the Ohio entrepreneur and former presidential candidate to lead the Department of Government Efficiency with Elon Musk. The organization, which is not an official government agency, will advise the White House on potential ...

Vivek Ramaswamy denied rumours of a rift with Elon Musk, a week after the Indian-origin entrepreneur quit the Department of Goverment Efficiency (DOGE) and teased an Ohio governor's bid, saying he would be running for elected office soon.

Manufacturing needs to be "cool" again, attracting more of the talent that flocks to finance and law, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said Wednesday. College graduates have been sending more applications to manufacturing companies, and a bit fewer to financial service firms, according to Handshake, a job board.