Siladitya Ray is a reporter on the Forbes news team who covers major world news stories breaking overnight with a focus on technology and online platforms. He joined Forbes in 2020 and works in New Delhi. He’s covered ongoing Congressional efforts to force TikTok’s Chinese parent to sell the social media platform, Elon Musk’s handling of policy issues at X and the 2024 General Elections in India. Prior to joining Forbes, Siladitya worked as a reporter with the Hindustan Times and Medianama covering tech policy and consumer tech in India. He graduated from Columbia University with an MA in Business and Economics Journalism in 2019. Follow Ray for continued coverage on TikTok in the U.S., Elon Musk and X and other key developments at big tech companies. Tips:siladitya@protonmail.com. Forbes reporters follow company ethical guidelines that ensure the highest quality.
Kim Kardashian, John Cena Among Guests At Lavish Ambani Wedding—Here’s Who’s Going (Photos)
Mukesh Ambani, the richest person in Asia, is set to hold a four-day celebration for the wedding of his youngest son Anant in Mumbai starting Friday.
Trump Mocks Biden’s Press Conference On Truth Social—And Touts Meeting With Orbán
The former president shared clips of Biden’s gaffes at the NATO press conference on his Truth Social platform and accused him of suffering from “Trump Derangement Syndrome.”
China Denies NATO’s Accusations It’s Supplying Weapons To Russia As ‘Slanderous And Provocative’
The Chinese foreign ministry claimed NATO’s allegations were based on fabrications by the U.S. and accused Washington of trying to sow discord between China and Europe.
‘Don’t Think It Would Hurt’ If Biden Took Cognitive Test, Michigan Gov. Whitmer Says
In an interview with CNN, Whitmer backed Biden's decision to run in November, despite him facing growing calls from other Democratic leaders to drop out of the race.
Houston Faces Sweltering Heat As 1.3 Million Homes Remain Under Post-Beryl Blackout
The heat index in Houston could touch 103 degrees on Thursday, even as more than a million homes and businesses in the area remain without power.