Two days after a Verizon service outage affected about 1.5 million customers Jan. 14, X users were reporting problems with the site.

Black users make up some of social media’s most engaged, influential audiences. They are now also among the thousands of people who have left X, formerly Twitter, citing a flood of bots, harassment ...

The NYC-Dublin portal gives us a peek into the future of online community building in the wake of Twitter’s demise. You can always listen to this week's podcast through the audio player on this page, ...

The service formerly known as Twitter told Australian regulators that its automated detection of abusive material had declined after Elon Musk bought it. By Kate Conger Kate Conger has covered X since ...

X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, used to provide users with an option to report content for "misleading information." Under Elon Musk, that is no longer the case. As The Guardian highlighted ...

The social media platform Twitter has undergone an official rebranding and is now known as X. To commemorate this change, the company's owner, Elon Musk, is organizing a giant garage sale to eliminate ...

Special counsel Jack Smith’s team obtained a search warrant in January for records related to former President Donald Trump’s Twitter account, and a judge levied a $350,000 fine on the company for a ...

Special counsel Jack Smith’s team obtained a search warrant in January for records related to former President Donald Trump’s Twitter account, and a judge levied a $350,000 fine on the company for a ...

Twitter, the platform now known as X, was fined $350,000 after being held in contempt for failing to provide timely access to former President Trump’s account, as ordered by the court, according to a ...

Special counsel Jack Smith's team obtained a search warrant in January for records related to former President Donald Trump's Twitter account, and a judge levied a $350,000 fine on the company for a ...

Two months ago, Elon Musk sat down for an interview at the Tesla Gigafactory in Texas, where CNBC’s David Faber asked him about free speech, among other topics. Faber wanted to know how the Twitter ...