Americans love using their credit cards, the most secure and hassle-free way to pay.

But DC politicians want to change that with the Durban Marshall Credit Card Bill.

This bill lets corporate megastores pick how your credit card is processed,

allowing them to use untested payment networks that jeopardize your data security and rewards.

Corporate megastores will make more money and you pay the price.

Tell Congress to guard your card because Americans lose when politicians choose. Learn more at

guard your card.com. Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Friday, March 28th. I'm Victoria Craig for the Wall Street Journal.

Elon Musk is a billionaire with many hats. What does that mean for his businesses in the age of MAGA?

Then, drone delivery might finally be coming to a backyard, porch, or drop-off point near you.

We'll chat to our tech columnist about why it's taken so long.

First, there's Elon Musk, the businessman, and then there's Elon Musk, the political advisor.

The two have been in constant demand, often pulling the billionaire chief executive of Tesla and SpaceX

into completely different directions. The dual focus has sparked concern among investors

of Musk's companies who worry about his long-term ability to home in on business matters, and

also among political watchers for his quick attempts at dismantling and defunding parts of the U.S.

federal bureaucracy. WS.J columnist Tim Higgins joins us as part of our series looking at Musk's

first 100 days in the Trump White House. Tim, how is Musk handling this very demanding task

of double duty running huge companies while also being a key presidential advisor.

One of the things that Elon Musk has shown over the years is his ability to excite investors

and his companies about the future that he is promising, whether it's rockets that go to Mars or

electric cars that take over the world. And that enthusiasm and excitement has propelled

Tesla's market share and its stock price to record highs. We have seen that enthusiasm evaporate in

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