SpaceX reportedly fire employees critical of CEO Elon Musk
Several employees reportedly blasted the billionaire in an open letter for his behaviour.
Several employees reportedly blasted the billionaire in an open letter for his behaviour.
New York Times: Nobody "would want to be in those shoes."
Tesla has lost half a trillion dollars as Elon Musk has become embroiled in controversy.
Algorithms that amplify extremism and radicalise people still operate unchecked.
The Christchurch Call has made a difference but there are areas where it has no impact.
Musk spent much of the previous day in a back-and-forth with Twitter CEO.
Financial Times: Tesla CEO blames bots, but some think he is looking for a better deal.
Musk's tweet is another twist amid signs of internal turmoil over proposed acquisition.
New York Times: World's richest man acts on impulse and belief that he's absolutely right.
OPINION: Our editorial on the purchase of Twitter by the world's richest person.
New York Times: Company's decision to sell seems to be based purely on the financials.
New York Times: Twitter was never a place for rational speech. Expect it to get worse.
New York Times: Worker left largely in the dark abut what the sale will mean for them.
New York Times: The main areas Musk could seek to address.
Musk said last week that he had lined up $70 billion in financing to buy Twitter.
New York Times: The world's richest man is trying to shore up debt financing.
Twitter's next likely move is to formally reject Musk offer, although it could negotiate.
Musk's offer raises as many questions as answers.
Musk has made a drastic decision in days after becoming biggest shareholder of Twitter.
Musk made a poll about the long-standing request, with more than 3 million people voting.
His stake in Twitter is more than four times that of founder Jack Dorsey.
Despite only following 22 people, Putin's account has some surprising names.
Can new feature deliver on its promise?
The paid version had three features that appealed - but not quite enough.
New York Times: Jack Dorsey Twitter departure hints at tech moguls' restlessness.
Early days of Twitter began with a tweet sent by Jack Dorsey on March 21, 2006.
Some users annoyed that the social network wants money for long-requested features.
"Stay the ....outta my house. I'm not Zooming you. Creepy little people." - Geordie Rogers
One in five adults and twice as many young people impacted by harmful online content.
AP said journo violated social media policy. Tweets on Gaza conflict may be the reason.