Billionaires

Former President Donald Trump responded Monday to being left off of The Forbes 400 list of the richest Americans, levying several false allegations against Forbes.

The man behind the Duty Free Shoppers retail giant who vowed to die with just $2 million to his name died Monday, his foundation announced, after giving away more than $8 billion to educational, health, science and social causes.

Musk bought Twitter almost a year ago for $44 billion.

SpaceX was also hit with a lawsuit from the Justice Department in August alleging it discriminated against asylees and refugees in hiring.

These 24 billionaires lost a combined $43 billion—and their spot among the nation’s wealthiest people.

The third Mark Zuckerberg is ready for his closeup.

Grimes filed a “petition to establish parental relationship” in a California court.

As of October 1, the ranks of the wealthiest people on the planet include 9 self-made Americans and a French luxury goods tycoon.

Ben Brody, who is suing Musk, is being represented by the same lawyer who represented Sandy Hook parents in their lawsuit against Alex Jones.

Thanks to his sale of the Charlotte Hornets, the NBA legend is in rare air—becoming the first professional athlete to rank among America’s 400 wealthiest people.