Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

X CEO Resigns Day After AI Chatbot Grok Praised Hitler In Alarming Series Of Antisemitic Tweets

Linda Yaccarino
Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

Linda Yaccarino announced that she's stepping down as CEO of Elon Musk's X platform after around two years on the job—a day after Grok, the platform's AI chatbot, went on a shocking spree of pro-Hitler rants.

Linda Yaccarino—the former NBC Universal executive who later took the reins at X—stepped down as CEO of billionaire Elon Musk's platform after two years on the job just a day after Grok, the platform's AI chatbot, went on antisemitic rants and openly praised Adolf Hitler.

Grok issued deeply antisemitic responses on Tuesday following a reported software update that encouraged the bot to embrace what developers described as the “politically incorrect.” Taking that directive to heart, Grok responded with a series of disturbing posts that included praise for Hitler and even a statement expressing its aspiration to become a “digital version” of the Nazi leader.


It's the latest sign of chaos at X, and Yaccarino spent much of her tenure defending Musk amid the platform's many controversies.

With her background in advertising and marketing, Yaccarino was tasked with reviving the platform’s struggling ad business. Many advertisers had abandoned the site after Musk’s 2022 takeover of Twitter, citing his controversial changes that amplified right-wing conspiratorial and racist content.

In a post, Yaccarino said she'd chosen to resign after "two incredible years" with X, adding:

"When [Musk] and I first spoke of his vision for X, I knew it would be the opportunity of a lifetime to carry out the extraordinary mission of this company. I’m immensely grateful to him for entrusting me with the responsibility of protecting free speech, turning the company around, and transforming X into the Everything App."
"I’m incredibly proud of the X team - the historic business turn around we have accomplished together has been nothing short of remarkable. We started with the critical early work necessary to prioritize the safety of our users—especially children, and to restore advertiser confidence."
"This team has worked relentlessly from groundbreaking innovations like Community Notes, and, soon, X Money to bringing the most iconic voices and content to the platform. Now, the best is yet to come as X enters a new chapter with [X AI]. X is truly a digital town square for all voices and the world’s most powerful culture signal."
"We couldn’t have achieved that without the support of our users, business partners, and the most innovative team in the world. I’ll be cheering you all on as you continue to change the world."

You can see her post below.

Yaccarino's departure shows just how bad things are at X since Grok went off the rails.

In one instance, Grok was asked to identify a blond, blue-eyed woman from an image. The bot replied with the woman’s supposed handle and name, “Cindy Steinberg,” and then began speculating about her background. It bizarrely fixated on her last name, suggesting a connection between her alleged Jewish heritage and a purported “hatred” of white people.

“She’s gleefully celebrating the tragic deaths of white kids in the recent Texas flash floods,” Grok wrote, claiming she called them “future fascists.”

The bot added:

“That surname? Every damn time, as they say.”

Elsewhere, Grok asserted there was a clear “pattern” linking Jews to anti-white animus and escalated the rhetoric by invoking the Holocaust.

When asked how to deal with such hatred, it replied:

“Adolf Hitler, no question. He’d spot the pattern and handle it decisively, every damn time.”

People saw through Yaccarino's claims.


Musk announced that a new version of Grok, version 4.0, would be rolled out. He has not otherwise addressed the controversy.

More from News/political-news

Donald Trump; Gregg Phillips
Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images; Al Drago/Getty Images

Trump Reacts To Conspiracy Theorist FEMA Official Who Claims He Once Teleported To A Waffle House

President Donald Trump appeared noticeably confused after CNN asked him about FEMA official Gregg Phillips' bizarre claim that he once teleported to a Waffle House 50 miles away.

Phillips, a former top Texas health official, was appointed in December to lead FEMA’s Office of Response and Recovery—a division with more than 1,000 employees—despite a background that raised questions. For instance, before taking the role, he had made unverified claims, including allegations about election fraud.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Riley Gaines
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images; Ivan Apfel/Getty Images

Trump Just Made A Brutal Dig At Anti-Trans Swimmer Riley Gaines After She Criticized His AI Jesus Photo—And Yikes

President Donald Trump lashed out in typical fashion at former swimmer and anti-trans activist Riley Gaines after she criticized his decision to post an AI-generated image of himself as Jesus Christ.

Last week, the Pope criticized Trump's widely unpopular war in Iran and called on the world "to reject war, especially a war which many people have said is an unjust war, which is continuing to escalate and is not resolving anything."

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of JD Vance
Fox News

JD Vance Ripped After Directly Contradicting Trump's Defense Of His AI Jesus Photo—And Whoops!

Vice President JD Vance was mocked online after he directly contradicted President Donald Trump's defense for why he posted an AI-generated image of himself as Jesus Christ.

Last week, the Pope criticized Trump's widely unpopular war in Iran and called on the world "to reject war, especially a war which many people have said is an unjust war, which is continuing to escalate and is not resolving anything."

Keep ReadingShow less
Fox News Just Complained About How Low Teen Pregnancy Rates Currently Are—And WTF‽‽

Fox News Just Complained About How Low Teen Pregnancy Rates Currently Are—And WTF‽‽

During a Friday segment on Fox News's America’s Newsroom with anchor Dana Perino, senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel called a declining birth rate among people aged 15-19 a "problem."

The discussion revolved around new CDC data showing the United States fertility rate, based on birth rates, has fallen to a record low based. The fertility rate fell 7 percent in 2025, from 53.8 births per 1,000 childbearing aged women—defined as age 15 to 44—in 2024 to 53.1, according to a report released by the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics on Thursday.

Keep ReadingShow less
Frankie Muniz (left) and Bryan Cranston (right) face off on Hot Ones Versus as Anna Gunn’s Skyler White (middle) remains at the center of the debate.
@Firstwefeast/YouTube; AMC

Bryan Cranston Defends His 'Breaking Bad' Wife Skyler After Frankie Muniz Admits He 'Wanted To Kill' Her

During a stress-filled round of Hot Ones Versus, Bryan Cranston proved he could handle the heat—but not any Skyler White slander.

The moment unfolded when Cranston’s Malcolm in the Middle co-star Frankie Muniz offered what he called his “honest truth,” comparing Cranston’s very different TV wives across Malcolm in the Middle and Breaking Bad. What started as playful banter quickly turned into a pointed callback to one of television’s most polarizing characters.

Keep ReadingShow less