Twitter suspended several high-profile journalists Thursday evening who have been covering the company and Elon Musk, NBC News reported. Some messages said the accounts were “permanently suspended,” though Musk indicated the suspensions would last seven days. According to NBC News, the suspensions come a day after Twitter changed its policies around accounts that track private jets, including the one owned
Twitter on Monday night abruptly dissolved its Trust and Safety Council, the latest sign that Elon Musk is unraveling years of work and institutions created tome the social network safer, The Washington Post reported. According to The Washington Post, members of Twitter’s Trust and Safety Council received an email with the subject line “Thank You,” that informed them the council
Twitter has begun rolling out Community Notes to all of its users globally, the company announced on Saturday, Engadget reported. Previously known as Birdwatch, the feature first debuted in 2021 under former CEO Jack Dorsey as a means for the social media to combat misinformation. According to Engadget, Community Notes takes a crowd-sourced approach to debunking misleading tweets. Moderators who
Twitter Inc. will relaunch a revamped version of its subscription services Twitter Blue on Monday at a higher price for Apple users, the company said in a tweet on Saturday, Reuters reported. The official @Twitter account tweeted: “we’re launching @TwitterBlue on Monday - subscribe on web for $8/month or on iOS for $11/month to get access to subscriber only features,
Twitter CEO Elon Musk has told users on his platform to pay $8 for its Blue subscription service so many times that it’s hard to imagine him saying anything else. Yet, a week after someone apparently told him that Apple charges a 30% tax on App Store purchases, Musk may be changing his sales pitch for iOS users to “Pay
Elon Musk has said Twitter verification will return next week with color-coded categories for individuals, government accounts, and companies, The Guardian reported. According to The Guardian, Musk said the platform would launch a new verification service on Friday next week, having pulled an earlier attempt at a revamp that gave blue ticks to accounts paying $7.99 (£6.60) a month after
Elon Musk says Twitter will enact a general amnesty for suspended accounts next week, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The Hollywood Reporter wrote: The billionaire continued his ad hoc strategy of making policy by Twitter poll, asking users Wednesday, “Should Twitter offer a general amnesty to suspended accounts, provided that they have not broken the law or engaged in egregious