The latest in Twitter
What is the Kids’ Online Safety Act, and why should you care about it?
Twitter, now X, was once a useful site for breaking news. The Baltimore bridge collapse shows those days are long gone.
Reed O’Connor is one of the most unapologetic Republican partisans in the entire federal judiciary.
Europe’s probe into harmful content on X about the Israel-Hamas war tests a new law that could reshape the internet.
“A place to make fun of what you see on TV” is less compelling than “the global town square.” But it’s more accurate.
Grieving a loss, when the loss is the hell-bird site you weren’t supposed to love.
Elon Musk is moving one step closer to his grand plan for a super app.
A court has temporarily stopped a judge’s order forbidding the White House from contacting social media companies from taking effect.
Musk promised a while ago Twitter would share ad revenue with creators. Now the company is actually doing it.
What Keke Palmer, Tracee Ellis Ross, and Jonah Hill tell us about how we talk about gender online.
With 100 million users, Mark Zuckerberg is already winning his fight against Elon Musk — at least in the cage match that is social media.
Can the smarmy “lightweight” fill Bill O’Reilly and Tucker Carlson’s shoes?
The glitchy Ron DeSantis interview is the latest milestone in Twitter’s shift to the right.
Musk’s week of conspiracy theories, explained.
Yaccarino is a seasoned ad executive who could restore the company’s trust with advertisers. But Musk is still in control.
The invite-only, decentralized new social network, explained.
The ridiculous but important Twitter check mark fiasco, explained.
Celebrities are refusing to pay, and the trolls keep trolling.
Say goodbye to the old Twitter and hello to the new normal.
Why the former president’s arrest was a whimper, not a roar, on Twitter, a platform designed for these moments.
Elon Musk wants to fill your Twitter feed with paid accounts being watched over by a crypto meme.
Elon Musk is still the problem.
Concerning!
Links aren’t working on Twitter due to an “internal change” that had “some unintended consequences.”
This is what happens when important laws make no sense.
You used to pay for social media with your eyeballs. Now Meta and Twitter want your money, too.
“Resist trying to make things better”: A conversation with internet security expert Alex Stamos.
Musk asked Twitter users if he should step down. A majority of them said yes.
But we don’t know when, or who will replace him.
Twitter Blue is back, and this time it’s also gold, gray, square, and passive-aggressive.
The move is connected to a debate over an account that tracked the whereabouts of Elon Musk’s jet.
It’s not about doxxing. It’s about Elon.
Twitter’s previous management made some controversial political decisions. Some of them haven’t held up.
The documents are ammo for conservatives, even if they lack crucial context.
Twitter never fulfilled its promise. Don’t expect its current crop of replacements to, either.
Under Elon Musk’s leadership, journalists have even more of a love-hate relationship with the platform.
Elon Musk’s disaster month at Twitter has come to a close. Let’s discuss.
All the times Twitter’s Chief Flip-Flopper has gone back on his word.
But no new tweets from Trump.