Palantir CEO Alex Karp bought Colorado's St. Benedict's Monastery, once home to Trappist monks, for a hefty $120 million. The Aspen-area ranch will become the latest in his growing list of real estate ...

Palantir CEO Alex Karp has reportedly paid out a record sum of $120 million to take ownership of a Colorado monastery that has, for the last seven decades, been carefully tended to by a group of ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Colorado’s most expensive real estate listing has been purchased by the CEO of Colorado’s most valuable public company. Alex Karp, co-founder and CEO of ...

Alex Karp has set a record with a nine-figure home purchase outside Aspen. The Palantir CEO spent $120 million for a ranch in Snowmass that once housed a monastery, the Wall Street Journal reported, ...

Representing Leon Black, Paul Weiss chairman Brad Karp corresponded with Jeffrey Epstein over a period of at least three years, according to emails released by the House Oversight Committee. Karp ...

Alex Karp is known for founding and running a $414 billion company and being one of the highest-paid CEOs in tech. He is also known, as he admitted during the New York Times DealBook Summit on ...

Thought being the CEO of Palantir was hard? Try sitting still during an interview. During that storm of amazing ideas, Karp could be seen squirming in his seat, often half rising to his feet and ...

Software giant Palantir is launching a new fellowship program for neurodivergent talent after video of its CEO Alex Karp’s high-energy answers during a live interview in New York City went viral last ...

Alex Karp, the CEO of controversial tech company Palantir, raised eyebrows during a recent live interview with the New York Times. In a viral video of the discussion, Karp defended his company to the ...

The AI surveillance platform provider Palantir is no stranger to controversy. It brings in billions each year from controversial partnerships with groups like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) ...

The 30th anniversary last month of the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin sparked two curious misrecollections. One, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency’s Andrew Silow-Carroll, ...